Smog Armor Expands Into Northern Arizona, To Leverage DAC Technology

Smog Armor Expands Into Northern Arizona, To Leverage DAC Technology - Carbon Herald

Smog Armor, a company that produces non-toxic paints and coatings designed to absorb and neutralize harmful pollutants, has announced plans to expand its operations into Northern Arizona.

This strategic move is aimed at establishing new manufacturing hubs for precast concrete building materials, incorporating advanced direct air capture (DAC) technology from Carbon Limit, Smog Armor said in a statement Sunday.

The paint producer will thus extend its reach into southern Nevada and the Colorado River areas, including markets in Las Vegas, Laughlin, Needles, and Bullhead City.

The expansion comes as part of the company’s ongoing development efforts at its state-of-the-art facility in Casa Grande, Arizona, operated by its subsidiary Monarch Carbon Solutions.

The new plants will leverage DAC technology to produce carbon and tax credits, thanks to a licensing agreement with Carbon Limit signed in April 2024.

Relevant: Carbon Limit Receives Federal Funding Through South Florida ClimateReady Tech Hub

Smog Armor is dedicated to creating sustainable solutions within the construction industry, focusing on reducing carbon emissions and advancing environmental stewardship.

The planned facilities will not only produce eco-friendly precast concrete blocks but also integrate DAC technology to capture and utilize carbon emissions, significantly contributing to carbon reduction efforts.

These new manufacturing sites reflect Smog Armor’s commitment to revolutionizing construction practices through innovation and sustainability, the company said.

Equipped with cutting-edge machinery and technology, these facilities will deliver high-quality, environmentally friendly building materials.

Smog Armor is dedicated to improving air quality through its range of products includes non-toxic, zero-VOC paints and coatings designed to absorb and neutralize harmful pollutants such as volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and carbon dioxide (CO2).

Future products under testing, including varnish, ink, and textile dye, will seek to create healthier living and working environments by significantly reducing air pollution.

Read more: DOE Invests $8 Million For Projects To Advance Carbon Capture Technologies That Decarbonize Industrial Processes And Produce Valuable Products

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