Mikey P
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Impressive. I forgot to ask at the demo area.
Do the jets have check balls for the ole post drip?
Impressive. I forgot to ask at the demo area.
Do the jets have check balls for the ole post drip?
How level does the floor have to be to be able to break out that contraption?
We cleaned successfully with it on a uneven asphalt surface, without any pad . . .
So yes, I would say it should handle floors . . .
Also, at 20#, it is easy to manhandle or lift if necessary . . .
At one of the inside demos, they were making forward drying passes.
Larry
Why not adding another vac slot on the back?
Front and back?
Wouldn't a vac slot front and back infringe on a certain patent?That concept was tried in testing, in fact several variations. But the front vac slot left the carpet so much drier, we decided to stay with that advantage.
Man I think a hole glide would slide like it was on butterThe problem with a circular glide . . .
would be impossible to move with full vacuum.
The residential jet system sprays right up the edge of the tool.
The cleaning modifications we are planning, should also get the cleaning closer to the edge.
Larry
I think when you pull this tool back the back vac slot would loose its seal some causing not so good recovery, with the one in the front DUE to the glide should have very good recovery as the tool tips more to the front as it is being drawn back to you.That concept was tried in testing, in fact several variations. But the front vac slot left the carpet so much drier, we decided to stay with that advantage.
Scott where do you see this tool best utilized? Commercial? Residential? As a specialty or as a primary tool?
Can you move faster with it on lighter soiled carpet or is part of the slow movement for extraction purposes also?