Limited time visit! German high-pressure cleaning machine manufacturer "washes out" giant Godzilla painting from Japanese dam

What do you think is the best publicity for a product? Promoting through the media, creating ads, holding events, etc. are all good ways to promote your product, but the best way is to thoroughly demonstrate the performance of your product! Kärcher Japan Branch of Germany recently completed an artwork of Godzilla Dam in cooperation with the Iwayagawauchi Dam in Saga Prefecture, Japan, which celebrated its 50th anniversary. After spending four months of preparation and almost a month of production work, the "Godzilla in Saga Dam Art Project" was finally completed. Today I will show you how Kärcher painted the huge dam wall. Complete this work!

The Japanese branch of Kärcher, a German manufacturer of cleaning equipment and cleaning systems, cooperated with the Iwayagawauchi Dam in Saga Prefecture to use the Iwayagawauchi Dam as a huge canvas to complete a magnificent dam art work. This project is called "Godzilla in Saga Dam Art Project Powered by Kärcher (ゴジラ in 佐賀 ダムアートプロジェクト Powered by ケルヒャー)". After about 4 months of preparation work, Kärcher Japan Branch began to use the powerful water jet cleaning technology of Kärcher high-pressure cleaners to remove dirt from the dam wall on 11/4 to depict Godzilla. and building silhouettes.

The staff hung on the wall of the Iwayagawauchi Dam to mark precise points, and then used powerful water jets to outline the edges. You can see that the dirt on the dam is taken away by the powerful cleaning of the water column, leaving clean lines.

After about two weeks of construction, the cleaning project by seven people ended on November 22. The Godzilla dam artwork is indescribably spectacular whether viewed from above or from the front.

The Iwayagawauchi Dam in Saga Prefecture, Japan is currently open for everyone to visit. Since this is an art work created using the natural environment, the event may end early due to natural conditions. If you are traveling to Saga Prefecture, Japan, you may wish to visit this once-only, fleeting work of Godzilla art.

Interested friends can also watch the video below to learn about the production process of "Godzilla in Saga Dam Art Project Powered by Kärcher":