How to maintain a floor scrubber
First, check whether the floor scrubber’s water suction blade has any extraneous debris or buildup, and also inspect the wastewater filter screen. If any one of the following components—suction rubber blade, suction hose, or water suction filter screen—is blocked, it will reduce the effectiveness of water suction.
Second: Check whether the sewage tank lid and sealing strip are intact. If the sewage tank lid is not tightly closed or the sealing strip is not properly sealed, it could also lead to poor water suction performance.
Third: Regularly inspect the wear level of the floor scrubber’s brush disc and water-absorbing rubber strip. If the floor surface is relatively rough, the bristles of the brush disc and the water-absorbing rubber strip will wear out more quickly. Under normal circumstances, the brush disc should be replaced after accumulating over 100 hours of use.
After that, it needs to be replaced. At the same time, the absorbent strip should be replaced or flipped over after cumulative use exceeds 40 hours—provided that all four edges of the absorbent strip remain in good condition.
Fourth: Be sure to empty the clean water tank completely after finishing daily work. This is especially important if you don’t perform operations every day—otherwise, stagnant water may settle and clog the outlet. Additionally, improper handling could lead to leaks of clean water, causing unnecessary losses.
The occurrence of phenomena such as burned-out motors and fires in wiring.
Fifth: Empty and clean the wastewater tank. During the machine’s daily operation, the wastewater tank collects a large amount of water mixed with sludge. This mixture settles and accumulates in the tank, emitting a harsh and unpleasant odor. Therefore, it is essential to clean the wastewater tank thoroughly using running water.
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The above are the most basic requirements for the maintenance and upkeep of floor scrubbers during daily use. During operation, it is essential to regularly check the wastewater tank to ensure that there isn't excessive foam and that the tank isn't overfilled with wastewater. Both of these conditions can potentially cause the water-absorbing motor to burn out, resulting in...
The floor scrubber is not functioning properly. We recommend adding an appropriate amount of antifoaming agent to the wastewater tank while the floor scrubber is in operation. This will help prevent excessive foam buildup, which could otherwise lead to motor burnout.
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