List loose dust, footprints, coarse grit and localised stains separately and record the floor finish in each area. Check the modes and tools included on the delivered CC1 or other candidate machine before allocating tasks.
For scrubbing, inspect brush compatibility, soil removal and water recovery on a representative strip. Check the floor for moisture as well as visual appearance. Give each additional cleaning mode its own acceptance test on a suitable surface.
Allow time for tool changes, tank care, inspection and end-of-shift cleaning. Demonstrate the changeover with the operating team and count this time in the shift plan before extending the route.
Checks after reading
- Site area, routes and narrowest access
- Floor, dust, oil, debris or pipe-blockage type
- Daily frequency and continuous working time
- Power, water, wastewater, consumables and service conditions
Explore products and selection information
Choosing a cleaning robot mode for the floor and the soil — frequently asked questions
What does this article address?
List loose dust, footprints, coarse grit and localised stains separately and record the floor finish in each area. Check the modes and tools included on the delivered CC1 or other candidate machine before allocating tasks.
What site information is needed before equipment selection?
Provide area, aisle width, floor/pipe conditions, contamination, frequency, power/water, city and budget range.
Should a cleaning robot be trialled on each planned surface and mode?
This article offers selection guidance. For complex sites, heavy contamination or continuous work, verify models and configurations through equipment information, video or a trial.