01 Intended use
Multi-task public area
Suitable for areas requiring separate treatment of particles, floating dust, and daily stains, organize cleaning tasks according to the floor material.
Autonomous cleaning equipment
CC1 Multi-Function Cleaning Robot
The CC1 multi-function cleaning robot supports separate sweeping, scrubbing, vacuuming and dust-mopping tasks in commercial public areas. Check surfaces, accessories, replenishment and human management for each mode.
Combined with actual route trial operation · deployment training and human coordination.
02 Key performance figures
Four-in-one cleaning configuration
Sweeping, floor scrubbing, dusting, and dust mopping each have specific usage conditions and cannot be promised to complete all cleaning tasks in a single operation based on functional count.
03 Working configuration
Return to charging dock and work station
Data support automatic hose retraction; automatic water discharge requires compatibility with the corresponding workstation, and compatibility with on-site conditions shall be verified separately.
Start with your site
First find the cleaning task near you
Sweeping, floor scrubbing, suction, and pushing are four types of tasks, with the focus on matching the mode with the site.
01Shopping-centre common areasParticles, dust, footprints, and floor surface02Hotel lobbiesOperating hours, consumable preparation, and residual water03Hospital public corridorsZone management, floor materials and human resource takeover.04Workstation supply pointWater supply and drainage, power supply, compatibility, and operation route
What problem are you trying to solve?
In unmanned equipment, which stages need to be arranged together?
The same area often has more than one task.
Dust, particles, and wet dirt need to be separately defined and processed. Multi-functionality also needs to be clearly distinguished in modes.
Switching also takes up actual time.
Consumables, body cleaning, and task adjustments should be included in the shift, not just based on the equipment's operating time.
Automatic refilling is still subject to on-site conditions.
The work station, water and electricity, and personnel inspections need to be carried out jointly, and unmanned devices are not to be understood as requiring no management.
Site conditions, configuration and selection
CC1, how to coordinate with your site?
List particles, dust and routine stains as separate tasks. Validate the CC1 operating area, mode changes, charging and finishing. Automatic filling and drainage require a compatible workstation; do not describe optional equipment as universal standard supply. Record coverage, results and elapsed task time separately.
01 mall public area
Particles, dust, footprints, and floor surface
02 Hotel lobby
Operating hours, consumable preparation, and residual water
03 Hospital Public Corridor
Zone management, floor materials and human resource takeover.
04 Workstation Refueling Point
Water supply and drainage, power supply, compatibility, and operation route
| Field or task | Configuration and operating conditions to check | CC1 Selection Judgment |
|---|---|---|
| Shopping-centre common areas | Particles, dust, footprints, and floor surface | List the sweeping and floor scrubbing tasks separately. Check the setting effects of the mode, and do not insist on solving all issues in one operation. |
| Hotel lobbies | Operating hours, consumable preparation, and residual water | Schedule suitable operating hours, test the cleaning and recovery effectiveness, and ensure personnel passage |
| Hospital public corridors | Zone management, floor materials and human resource takeover. | General cleaning and medical disinfection should be separated, and expansion into unproven effects under the name of multifunctionality should not be pursued. |
| Workstation supply point | Water supply and drainage, power supply, compatibility, and operation route | Adding drainage functions requires matching with workstations; return to charging dock does not mean all supplies are automatically completed. |
Check the route, task, replenishment points and operator takeover arrangements.
Prepare a floor plan or road photo, the floor material and contaminants, the narrowest passage and corners, and the traffic and vehicle activity periods. Then verify the charging, waste collection, or water replenishment points, as well as the responsible person for abnormal hose connections.
Applications
Which commercial cleaning sites suit CC1?
Shopping-centre atriums
View detailed analysis →Commercial public-floor maintenance
Plan atrium and public-passage cleaning routes around business-hour pedestrian traffic.
Hospital public corridors
View detailed analysis →Hospital public-passage maintenance
This illustrates public hard-floor cleaning only. Schedule work around access requirements.
Hotel lobbies
View detailed analysis →Routine hotel cleaning rounds
Plan lobby zones around floor conditions and guest movement, verifying access and staff coordination on site.
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
CC1 configuration and technical parameters
First, check the settings related to daily use. The complete specifications can be viewed in detail.
Cleaning widthApproximately 400mm (scrubbing module)
Fresh water tank / Sewage water tankAbout 15 L / About 17 L
Runtime referenceApproximately 4–8 hours
Power supply / batteryBattery-powered; automatic return for charging
Machine dimensions663 × 626 × 667mm
hopper capacityApproximately 6L
Full specifications for ViewCleaning performance · power configuration · machine specificationsExpand or collapse
| Key operating figures | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Cleaning width | Approximately 400mm (scrubbing module) | Clean water tank | Approximately 15L |
| sewage tank | Approximately 17L | Runtime reference | Approximately 4–8 hours |
| Sweeping width | About 500 mm | Dust-mopping width | About 600 mm |
| Maximum suction | 17000Pa | Maximum operating speed | About 1.2m/s |
| Cleaning reports | Supported | Product category | Four-in-one intelligent cleaning robot |
| Main functions | Sweeping, scrubbing, vacuuming and dust mopping | hopper capacity | Approximately 6L |
| Minimum access width | About 700 mm | Automatic water filling and draining | Available with a compatible workstation |
| Drive and electrical system | |||
| Operating voltage | 24V | Power supply / battery | Battery-powered; automatic return for charging |
| Charge-time reference | Approximately 3 hours | Charging method | Automatic return for charging |
| Machine configuration | |||
| Travel mode | Autonomous navigation, return for charging and resumption from the interruption point | Machine dimensions | 663 × 626 × 667mm |
| Machine weight | About 75kg | Product model | CC1 |
| Navigation method | Visual SLAM + LiDAR SLAM | ||
How do these figures apply to your site?
The data on battery life, operating speed, mode efficiency, and actual task completion should be understood separately. The routes, supply, waste removal, and manual finishing are all counted as actual tasks.
Theoretical efficiency, documentation working time, and actual continuous operation performance should be understood separately. On-site conditions and final delivery configuration need to be verified together.
Structure and functions
Based on the appearance of the machine, understand the six tasks of operation.
Use the complete machine diagram for the corresponding model; the following numbers are function description indices, and unverified internal component locations are not marked
Look at the picture to understand the equipment.
Components and their functions
01 Body and Passage
The data includes 663×626×667 mm. The actual door area, corners, and parking routes are verified separately.
02 attachments for different operating modes
Sweeping, floor scrubbing, vacuuming, and dust mopping should be selected based on the task, and it is not required that all be performed simultaneously.
03 Wastewater Tank
Water supply is approximately 15 L and wastewater is approximately 17 L. Water should be replenished and discharged according to the task schedule.
04 Debris collection
The hopper holds approximately 6 L of waste, and after dry mode tasks, it should be cleaned according to the actual amount of waste.
05 Fusion Navigation
Visual SLAM and laser SLAM are deployed together to handle the route, with personnel managing exceptions and temporary obstacles.
06 return to charging dock and work station
The machine supports automatic return to charge. Automatic filling and draining require a compatible workstation and suitable site connections.
How the job is carried out
From deployment preparation to cleaning execution and human collaboration.
The following is a task flow description, which does not replace internal mechanical diagrams or specific operation manuals; it is executed according to the machine's delivered training.
List the floor surfaces and tasks
First, distinguish between particles, floating dust, and wet dirt, and determine the acceptance criteria for each area.
Preparation mode and consumables
Set the cleaning, floor scrubbing, suction, or dust mop according to the actual delivery method, without assuming automatic switching of attachments.
Execute and check separately.
For dry tasks, focus on residue retention and collection; for floor scrubbing tasks, focus on dirt removal and recovery, and avoid mixing efficiency metrics.
Return to charging dock, refilling, and record
Organize the housing, consumables, and task records according to the work station configuration and personnel division to prepare for the next shift.
This machine is professionally configured.
CC1 three key differences to verify
The value of the four-in-one configuration is the combination of tasks
Choose modes by floor and contamination. Verify actual output during a trial.
The workstation must be checked individually.
Automatic water and drainage addition requires pairing with a work station; water source, drainage, power supply, compatibility, and parking route must all be confirmed.
Task management should have acceptance points.
The specification lists cleaning reports and resumption after interruption. Check actual coverage, exceptions and manual finishing.
Comparison of similar models
Around your task, the more suitable equipment would be the floor scrubber, sweeper, squeegee, dust mop, filter cleaning, hopper, pipe jetter, feed and retrieve the hose, filter element, clear width, Jinjie, and Wan Sheng Long.
The reference machine separately demonstrates task combinations, water tanks, and refilling methods. First, determine what needs to be solved on-site, then compare the configurations.
| Comparison criteria |  AllyBot-C2 | CC1 |  J-W70 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Work direction | Indoor floor scrubbing, dusting, and dust mop | Sweeping, scrubbing, vacuuming and dust mopping | Fixed route unmanned floor scrubber |
| Clean or sweep area | 440mm | Floor scrubber clearance: 400 mm; Sweeper clearance: 500 mm. | 510mm |
| Water tank or waste collection | Clear water 10 L / dirty water 10 L | Clear water about 15 L / dirty water about 17 L; garbage about 6 L; | Clear water 70 L / dirty water 55 L |
| Navigation or control | Autonomous navigation, supports manual takeover | Visual SLAM + LiDAR SLAM | Fused vision and LiDAR navigation |
| Supplemental supply and personnel arrangement. | Automatic hose retraction; the housing is managed by personnel. | Automatic hose retraction; drainage required with workstation. | Charge/workstation select by version |
| Selection focus | Compact body with zone-based tasks. | Multi-mode and consumable switching schedule | Long line and supply arrangement. |
Operating cost
Calculate the complete task, not just the running time.
Deployment and accompanying equipment
Check the machine, charging point, network and accessories required on site. List any workstation separately to avoid counting it twice.
Shifts and personnel
Record consumables, preparation, mode changes, tank care, replenishment and inspections separately when estimating the cost of a four-function machine.
Consumables and maintenance
Record consumables, maintenance, and energy usage based on the actual brush, collection, or recovery configuration of the machine; no fixed person-saving ratio is committed without data of the same diameter.
MAINTENANCE
CC1 focus on these six items before and after each job
Clean water hopper
Follow the machine instructions for water replenishment, drainage, and body cleaning, and check the seal and odors.
Brushes and consumables
Check the brush or dust mop consumables according to the actual task, noting wear and entanglement.
Extract wastewater
Check for visible rubber seals, sealing, and recovery pathways; water residue issues should be verified in conjunction with the floor surface.
Appearance perception
Follow the machine's instructions to clean the visible perception window; do not arbitrarily block, move, or disassemble the sensor.
Charging and supply
Check the battery charging and actual supply configuration of the machine, and maintain the workstation according to its instructions.
Task and abnormality records
Retain the unfinished areas, blocked positions, and prompt information. Abnormalities are to be taken over according to training and contact after-sales.
Delivery and after-sales service
Six services, coordinated with equipment deployment and daily use
Service scope, costs, and on-site arrangements are confirmed based on the actual project and agreement.
Delivery inspection
Check together the machine version, configuration, random documents, and accompanying conditions.
Operator training
Understand the operation by combining the machine's task mode, deployment boundary, maintenance, and manual takeover.
Usage guidance
Bring the model number, route conditions, and equipment prompts for communication of tasks and usage issues.
Parts supply
Check the actual consumables, replaceable parts, and compatible configurations against the machine version.
On-site fault repair
Service scope, fees, and arrival arrangements should be confirmed in advance, and will be executed according to the actual agreement.
Scheduled on-site maintenance
Combine usage frequency, location, and actual agreed maintenance arrangements.
— FAQ
Choosing and using the CC1: frequently asked questions
What operating modes should be considered when selecting a CC1 commercial cleaning robot?
CC1 offers sweeping, scrubbing, vacuuming and dust-mopping modes. Choose by flooring, soil and task and follow the delivered version’s switching instructions. Multiple modes do not imply simultaneous operation; assess each task’s results and supply needs separately.
How should doors, furniture and passing space be checked for CC1?
Measure doors, furniture gaps, turns and passing space and assess temporary obstacles, pedestrians and floors. The approximate 700 mm access reference is only an initial check. Trial the delivered version to verify both passage and cleaning completion.
How should CC1 routes account for different scrubbing and sweeping widths?
They describe different components and modes, not one shared cleaning width. Select the task mode first, then assess overlap, turns and results. The largest width cannot represent every function.
Which water-handling and workstation options should be checked for CC1?
Current automatic filling and drainage require a workstation. Confirm inclusion, water/drain connections, installation conditions and operation at purchase. Check automatic charging separately from water handling; one does not establish that the other is included.
How should CC1 scrubbing, sweeping and dust-mopping shifts be planned separately?
Set scrubbing, sweeping, vacuuming or dust-mopping tasks separately and check battery condition, load, charging and supplies. The approximate 4–8 hour range is a reference, not continuous scrubbing duration for every mode. Refine shifts with logs and completed tasks.
How should a multifunction cleaning robot be compared with a large-tank autonomous scrubber?
For multi-mode areas, assess switching and zone management; for long washing routes, compare tanks, replenishment and continuous recovery. Use the same complete task rather than function counts or headline runtime.
What daily manual cleaning and maintenance does CC1 need?
Clean collection, tanks, brushes and recovery paths as instructed, check sensing and return conditions, and handle exceptions and edges. Verify attachments for each mode. Multiple functions do not remove replacement, cleaning or maintenance tasks.
What site information does Wanshenglong need to assess CC1?
Provide surfaces, wet/dry soil, routes, pedestrian conditions and workstation locations, identifying who replenishes and takes over. Discuss accessories, trials and training while preserving the recorded manufacturer, brand and delivery identity.
Discuss the floor, routes, and daily cleaning schedule, and together see if CC1 is suitable.
Phone consultation: 0755-25621811 View other contact information →
Product enquiryLet's talk about your site to determine if CC1 is suitable
Bring a route plan, photographs of the floor or debris, and details of pedestrian and vehicle movements. Identify refill points, network coverage and who will inspect the machine or take over. We can then assess which tasks suit the configuration.