Blog - Seacole

Did you know that Seacole is celebrating its 15-year anniversary? It’s true! In 2002, our CEO and owner Gregg Elliott

We had a chance this month to catch up with surface finishing account manager and newest Seacole employee Pat Haugen.

Recent winter storms brought ice and snow to Minneapolis, Boston, and Houston. Many property owners were caught unprepared for the

Sometimes, cleaning and brightening copper alloys seems more like an art than a science. The slightest adjustment in your process

It’s November, and winter is just around the corner. Many property owners and snow removal companies are digging out shovels

With decades of experience helping manufacturers find solutions to their industrial cleaning challenges, the Seacole team has seen it all.

The boating season may be winding down, your boat cleaning company’s busy season is just getting started. Without the right

Direct-contact water heaters have revolutionized the concrete industry. Your concrete pouring season is no longer at the mercy of Old

We had a chance this month to catch up with surface finishing manager Bill Blanchet. Bill supports the Seacole sales

Municipalities across the country are tamping down on the amount of phosphorus and its derivatives that can be discharged in

It’s sunny, warm, and your chore list is already fairly long. Why not put off the maintenance on your heavy

Slip and fall accidents are becoming huge liabilities for industrial facilities of all kinds. Spilled oils, lubricants, paints, and other

We had a chance this month to catch up with surface finishing account manager Jim Mayer. Jim helps our customers

You’re cruising down the freeway when suddenly—SPLAT!—a bug the size of Rhode Island hits your windshield. Bugs on your windshield,

We had a chance this month to catch up with industrial cleaning new business development manager Paula Anderson. Paula helps

Clean farm equipment not only looks great, it works more efficiently and is less prone to rust and other deterioration.

Printed circuit board manufacturing is a complicated process with many steps, which means there’s a lot of room for error.

We had a chance this month to catch up with surface finishing account manager Jim Jordan. Jim holds a chemical