Catalog figures help buyers create a shortlist, but they are not interchangeable measures of real-world cleaning output. Compare capacity, route conditions and work routine together, and confirm the exact model specification before purchase.
Cleaning path and squeegee width are different
Cleaning path describes the scrubbing width; squeegee width describes the recovery assembly. Both affect route planning and machine size. Confirm that doorways, aisles, lifts and storage areas can accommodate the complete machine.
Read tank capacity as a pair
Solution and recovery tanks have different functions and capacities. Compare both figures and ask how the recovery tank is managed during the planned shift. Wastewater, foam and site rules can affect emptying frequency.
Treat rated productivity as a reference
A published area-per-hour figure is useful for comparing models under stated assumptions. Actual output may be lower because of turns, obstacles, overlap, operator speed, soil load, refill time and maintenance stops. Use a site trial or a route-based estimate for planning.
Match runtime to the cleaning window
Check the battery type, rated capacity, charger, charging time and runtime conditions. Confirm whether the site has a suitable charging area and whether the machine can complete the route within its available cleaning window.
Compare the full specification table
Review cleaning path, squeegee width, solution/recovery capacity, motors, voltage, battery, runtime, productivity, dimensions, travel speed, gradeability and weight where provided. The detail page tables and written quotation should agree on the final configuration.
Discuss a project with WeClean
Use model-specific figures for screening; confirm operating conditions, included battery/charger and final specifications directly in the quotation.
Product pricing: Request a quote.