The plugging of tubings and pipelines by scale, asphaltene, and wax is a common problem in the oil production, transportation and refinery systems. Hot oiling, chemical wash and mechanical scraping have been used for many years to restore flow. There may be economic benefit to implement preventive treatments. We propose to consider the application of ultrasound as a potential preventive treatment. As a physical treatment, it is expected to be independent of the details of the chemical nature of the problem, i.e., it should be equally applicable to particles such as salt crystals, asphaltene precipitates, or wax. We will present experimental results showing the effects of application of ultrasound during precipitation and crystallization. Three systems were tested in this study; crystallization of salt from saturated aqueous solutions, re-dispersion of asphaltene in heptane, and pour point depression of diesel with different wax contents. The results show that, under the influence of ultrasound during the phase transition, there was a reduction of the size of the salt crystals, precipitated asphaltene was re-dispersed, and the temperature at the pour point of diesel with different wax contents was substantially lowered.