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When you invest in a piece of equipment, you want it to perform as expected. With a floor scrubber or sweeper/scrubber, that means consistently clean, dry floors; no streaks, no dirt left behind, and no wet patches that could contribute to slips.
Managers are always looking for ways to reduce costs while keeping their facilities clean and safe, but that can be expensive.
A helpful guide to brushes, brooms and floor pads for floor cleaning equipment.
Do you need a walk-behind scrubber or a rider? Or does the size of your facility require a ride-on sweeper/scrubber combo unit? Should you rent first? Or Purchase?
A helpful guide to brushes and brooms for floor cleaning equipment.
Manual versus mechanical floor cleaning. Which is better?
Investing in floor cleaning can provide significant benefits, improved cleaning efficiency, time savings, and reduced accidents. Training operators in safer use of equipment is critical in achieving these benefits and maximizing your investment.
Total cost of ownership (TCO) provides a long-term view of the value of the investment, including purchase price, operating costs and savings. Industrial floor cleaning equipment can last 5 years or more, so it's good to look at the whole picture.
What clean floors have to do with Six Sigma, 5S, lean manufacturing and National Safety Month.
Sweeper/Scrubbers and Scrubber/Sweepers sound the same, and they are similar in some ways, but there are some distinct differences you might not know!
Most managers are looking for ways to save money while maintaining cleaning effectiveness. This blog article will provide tips for saving money on industrial floor cleaning.