Jtuseo
Member
How many feet of Vacuum hose can you run on these systems. More than 250 feet??
Bane clean truckmounts
- Thread starter Jtuseo
- Start date
Dolly Llama
Number 5
Jtuseo said:
LOL, yes John
as long as 250ft of the hose is running DOWN hill to the truck
Seriously, by all accounts Banes are a well built, reliable lectromount.
They're just not known for stellar vac performance
..L.T.A.
KevinD
Member
The last Bane guy I ran into at a Chuck E Cheese told me he could wrap his hose around the building six times and not lose vacuum.
Talk about Bane washed. Guess you can't lose what you don't have to begin with.
Talk about Bane washed. Guess you can't lose what you don't have to begin with.
John Buxton
Member
- Joined
- Oct 18, 2006
- Messages
- 710
its a porty mounted in a truck
I had one and i actually think it is a decent little machine. Obviously it does not have powerful vac but that can be fixed as Odin mentioned.
It is pretty reliable and does not burn gas.
It would be a decent "second" machine for backup or extra work.
It is pretty reliable and does not burn gas.
It would be a decent "second" machine for backup or extra work.
hogjowl
Idiot™
No need to send Odin $900 for a $200 vacuum booster.
I have one I'll sell you for $450.
I have one I'll sell you for $450.
Desk Jockey
Member
Geezzzzzz Marty you'll never sell it that way! :roll:
bob vawter
Grassy Knoller
I got a few in my Genie waste tank that got sucked up along the way........
I started my business with a bane. It was ok if you did not need to do more than a house or two a day. Then I bout a stealth eagle truck mount and was able to make twice the money. And do twice the work. And I would never Owen another one.
My new pro 1200 HV has more vac at 600 RPM than the Bane.
Mitch H
My new pro 1200 HV has more vac at 600 RPM than the Bane.
Mitch H
Lee Stockwell
FOJL
I wish everyone started with a Bane, including their training, chemicals, and advertising. Go to a few mill tours with them, they do have the respect of many in the industry.
Why? They turn out some well grounded service oriented business people who don't base their success on the "size of their unit".
Fred Boyle and Nathan Koets come to mind, along with many others who still run top notch companies, albeit with other machines now.
Thanks,
Lee
Why? They turn out some well grounded service oriented business people who don't base their success on the "size of their unit".
Fred Boyle and Nathan Koets come to mind, along with many others who still run top notch companies, albeit with other machines now.
Thanks,
Lee
bob vawter
Grassy Knoller
Jimmy Sez...Bane suck.................
weakly!
But ya GOTTA love dem hose borders!
weakly!
But ya GOTTA love dem hose borders!
C
cory kenyon
Guest
Kelly i thought you where a mechanic, not a cleaner.
Out of Character - 0
Member
How many Hg's will the banes pull?
I was at my RRT?class the otherday with a bane guy who thought his machine was the best thing on the planet(after years of ownership) so I asked my mechanic what is up with this bane stuff and he told me he had never worked on one but everyone who owned one was in a cult
glorified porty
glorified porty
How many Hg's will the banes pull?
at 20 amps on my gage i have mine set at about 7 hgs. if i block the vac port completely i get over 9 with out popping a 20 amp breaker.
the weather (high or low pressure and if its raining) and electrical service to the outlet can and does effect the performance of the vac.
my dry times are comparable to my friend with a 405 performer but i take extra dry strokes and use less water.
a bane will get the job done with more effort and time but what i am finding is i have more time than work so the low operating cost works for me.
i was at summerfest in indy last year and there was a blue line (mike b.)
and some other truckmounts there. i was not impressed with the results i saw. i wish i had my van there because i still believe i could have done better or at least as well as the rest.
so if anyone wants to do a side by side test i am willing to.not to brag but to really see any differences. i would like to know myself.
one thing im really liking is that in the dead of winter i can and have pulled into a heated garage while it was snowing and freezing cold.
at 20 amps on my gage i have mine set at about 7 hgs. if i block the vac port completely i get over 9 with out popping a 20 amp breaker.
the weather (high or low pressure and if its raining) and electrical service to the outlet can and does effect the performance of the vac.
my dry times are comparable to my friend with a 405 performer but i take extra dry strokes and use less water.
a bane will get the job done with more effort and time but what i am finding is i have more time than work so the low operating cost works for me.
i was at summerfest in indy last year and there was a blue line (mike b.)
and some other truckmounts there. i was not impressed with the results i saw. i wish i had my van there because i still believe i could have done better or at least as well as the rest.
so if anyone wants to do a side by side test i am willing to.not to brag but to really see any differences. i would like to know myself.
one thing im really liking is that in the dead of winter i can and have pulled into a heated garage while it was snowing and freezing cold.
John Watson
Member
- Joined
- Oct 7, 2006
- Messages
- 2,885
Steve,
Back in Alaska in 84, I had a 82-83 Bane and a 76 Steam Vac (The predecessor of the Hydra Master CDS System, Mike Palmer worked for these guys before starting HM)
The only thing I did to the Bane system was at the start of the day, I would fill my fresh water tank with 200 degree water and kept the tank heaters we added plugged in at the job site. . We had a boiler system with a special 150 gal holding tank that while filling the bane, I would isolate the system so no cold incoming water would cool the storage supply. Even with the same chemicals used, same operators, the CDS unit was faster cleaning, like you already explained, felt drier and dried faster even with the bane using extra dry strokes. As far as the way the carpet looked and felt after both processes, Looked good to me, But, yes the big But, Time is money, We made alot more money and cleaned alot more carpets faster with the Steam Vac unit compared to the Bane..
Back in Alaska in 84, I had a 82-83 Bane and a 76 Steam Vac (The predecessor of the Hydra Master CDS System, Mike Palmer worked for these guys before starting HM)
The only thing I did to the Bane system was at the start of the day, I would fill my fresh water tank with 200 degree water and kept the tank heaters we added plugged in at the job site. . We had a boiler system with a special 150 gal holding tank that while filling the bane, I would isolate the system so no cold incoming water would cool the storage supply. Even with the same chemicals used, same operators, the CDS unit was faster cleaning, like you already explained, felt drier and dried faster even with the bane using extra dry strokes. As far as the way the carpet looked and felt after both processes, Looked good to me, But, yes the big But, Time is money, We made alot more money and cleaned alot more carpets faster with the Steam Vac unit compared to the Bane..
