Most people who have seen or used a floor scrubber are familiar with the conventional disk drive systems that are utilized on most machines. These machines have two or three flat disk shaped brushes with bristles affixed to the bottom. The disk brushes are pushed into the floor by the weight of the machine and…
The vacuum system is the part of the scrubber that allows the squeegee to suck up the excess water and moisture from the floors. After the cleaning solution is sprayed through the scrub head onto the floor and the brushes do their work, the moisture is then removed from the floors through the squeegee by…
As the machine moves forward, the squeegee removes the dirty water and moisture that remains after the brushes on the scrub head clean the floor. One of the benefits of using a floor scrubber is its ability to leave the floors dry after cleaning. The wet floor left behind by a typical mop and bucket…
The scrub head consists of the main brush that is situated at the front of a floor scrubber. This type of brush works well for applications with epoxy floors or floors where small debris is expected. The powerful dust configured machines are best for applications where the machine will be used on waxed surfaces, sweep…
