
JSY CR2100 Induction Coating Removal System
Loosen thick coatings at the steel surface, then peel and collect them. Explore a CR2100-based system matched to tank linings, pipeline coatings and industrial steelwork.
Discuss your coatingThe complete system, selected together.
Match the power source, inductor, transformer, cables and cooling to the workpiece. Discuss the exact configuration with JSY.
- Platform
- CR2100
- Process
- Induction disbonding
- Target substrate
- Steel
- Cooling
- Water-cooled
Thick coatings. Real industrial applications.
Explore the coating, substrate and access conditions before selecting the system.




Application and process guide
Discuss your coatingRemove the bulk coating. Prepare for the next step.
The JSY CR2100 induction coating removal system is supplied for evaluating thick coatings and linings on suitable steel substrates. An alternating magnetic field heats the steel locally, weakening the coating bond so the coating can be lifted with a scraper and collected. The process removes the bulk layer rather than relying on a laser to remove the entire coating thickness.
Where induction stripping fits
Discuss storage tank linings, pipeline coatings, marine steelwork and industrial steel structures with our team. Selection depends on steel grade and thickness, coating composition and thickness, geometry, tool access and the required final surface condition. Thin sheet, heat-sensitive assemblies and other metals require a separate assessment.
A system matched to the workpiece
The CR2100 platform includes portable, cabinet and integrated configurations. The power source, cooling equipment, transformer, coating-removal inductor and cable arrangement must be selected together for the application. Ask JSY to confirm the exact supply voltage, output, duty cycle, cooling requirements, dimensions and total operating weight for your quotation.
Induction and laser cleaning
Induction can remove the main coating layer, while laser cleaning or other surface preparation may be evaluated for remaining primer and residues. Peeling alone does not establish readiness for repainting. Check the surface against the intended coating specification; abrasive or mechanical preparation may still be needed.
What to send for an application review
- Steel grade, thickness, dimensions and photographs of the workpiece.
- Coating type, layer structure, measured thickness and available safety data.
- Required surface condition, daily area and access constraints.
- Available electrical supply, cooling arrangements and site restrictions.
Assess a representative sample before choosing a configuration. Plan for hot surfaces, electromagnetic fields, ventilation and collection of removed coating. Do not assume suitability for pressurised lines or flammable atmospheres.



