Knowledge Base

Service Centre

Safety Tips: Operating scrubbers in high-traffic areas

1.Warning Signs: Always use "Wet Floor" signs and turn on the machine's strobe light.

2.Speed Control: Operate at a slow, walking pace. Slow down further at corners.

3.Pedestrians: Always give way to pedestrians and avoid spraying water near people.


Winter Storage: How to prevent pipe freezing

1.Drain All: Empty both solution and recovery tanks completely.

2.Run Dry: Run the water system for 30 seconds to clear residual water from pumps and hoses.

3.Temp Control: Store the machine in a dry room above 5°C (41°F).


How do I choose between a walk-behind and a ride-on floor scrubber?

The main factor is floor area. Walk-behind scrubbers suit facilities under 25,000 sq ft. Ride-on scrubbers clean faster over larger areas and reduce operator fatigue. Also consider your doorway widths, aisle space, and where you will store the machine. A walk-behind stores in a much smaller footprint than a ride-on.

What size floor scrubber do I need?

Match machine size to your facility. Under 10,000 sq ft: walk-behind with 17–21 inch cleaning width. 10,000–50,000 sq ft: mid-size ride-on or large walk-behind. 50,000–100,000 sq ft: large ride-on with 28–34 inch cleaning width. Also think about how much time you want to spend cleaning. A larger machine cleans faster but costs more upfront

Should I buy or rent a floor scrubber?

If you have 2,000+ sq ft of hard flooring and clean at least three times per week, buying usually makes more financial sense. Rental works for one-time deep cleaning, seasonal needs, or spaces under 2,000 sq ft. Most facilities that start renting end up buying within six months once they see the labor savings.

How much does a floor scrubber cost?

Pricing depends on the type, size, battery configuration, and features. Walk-behind models cost less than ride-on models. For specific pricing, contact equipment suppliers directly. Most commercial scrubbers pay for themselves within 3–12 months through labor and chemical savings alone.

What features should I look for in a floor scrubber?

Prioritize cleaning width, battery type and runtime, solution and recovery tank sizes, squeegee quality, noise level, and ease of maintenance. Look for machines with adjustable brush pressure, easy-access tanks for cleaning, and brush change that takes less than a minute. If you clean in noise-sensitive environments, pay attention to the dB rating.

What is the best floor scrubber for a small business?

A walk-behind scrubber with a 17–21 inch cleaning width is usually the right fit for small businesses — retail stores, restaurants, small offices, daycare centers. The TerraScrub A3 is a common choice here. It is compact enough to store in a closet, quiet enough to use during hours, and powerful enough for daily cleaning.

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