Description
Graffiti left up invites more graffiti — that’s the science of the Broken Windows Theory. Fresh tags lift in minutes. Tags left 72+ hours bond to surfaces and take up to 4× longer to remove. Every hour counts. Why speed matters →
Four gallons of #332 — municipal and contractor volume
SKU 332-4PK is four 1-gallon jugs of Athea Graffiti Remover #332. Same professional liquid that takes enamel paint and tough graffiti off brick, concrete, signs, siding, and the rest of the hard-surface list — four times the volume, one purchase order. This is the pack for a city crew, a school district warehouse, or a contractor who already knows they will empty a jug before the next bid cycle.
You are not buying a different concentration. You are buying inventory: two jugs on the truck, two in the cage, or one per crew of a four-person abatement team. No amyl acetate, no methylene chloride, still a serious graffiti cleaner. Prop 65 warning on the label. PPE is not optional because you bought a four-pack.
Who the 4-pack is for
- Municipal graffiti abatement and public-works yards
- School districts with repeated masonry tagging
- Transportation departments (buses, trains, stops, signs)
- Contractors who invoice enough brick work to justify bulk
If you have never used #332, buy the single gallon first and learn your dwell times. If you already run it, stop nickel-and-diming singles. Keep soy-based GraffitiWipe cases for the non-porous grab-and-go work so these gallons stay on the walls that actually need a spray paint remover in liquid form.
Warning: Cancer and Reproductive Harm – www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Frequently asked questions
What exactly is in the 4-pack?
Four separate 1-gallon containers of Athea #332. Not a 4-gallon pail. SKU 332-4PK. Same formula as the single gallon listing.
Is there a price break vs four singles?
The 4-pack is the bulk unit on this site. If you know you need four gallons, order this SKU rather than four of the single-gallon product.
How should a city crew split four gallons?
Common pattern: two on the abatement truck, one at the yard, one sealed spare. Do not open all four. Liquid in an opened jug is a different shelf-life conversation than a sealed one.
Will this replace our methylene chloride stripper?
It is sold as a professional graffiti remover without methylene chloride or amyl acetate. Your safety officer still has to read the SDS and set PPE. Do not assume “safer than MC” means no ventilation and no gloves.
Brick, concrete, and painted metal — one product?
Those are on the approved-surface list. Porosity and paint age still decide how much product and agitation you need. Test a small area. Fresh tags cost less gallon than cured murals — another reason to hit the 48-hour window.
Should we still stock wipes if we buy four gallons?
Yes. Gallons are messy for a Sharpie on a restroom partition. GraffitiWipe soy-based wipes are the marker remover and small-tag tool. Gel 8307 covers cling jobs. This 4-pack is the masonry and enamel volume play.
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