Scrub Path: 17” or 20” Disk Sol. Tank: 10 gallons Rec. Tank: 10

Scrub Path:
Sol. Tank:
Rec. Tank:
Batteries:
17” or 20” Disk
10 gallons
10 gallons
85 ah or 130 ah
¾ Front Left – View of 17” pad assist.
Front fill door is oversized to allow
the use of buckets for applications
where a water source via a hose
can’t be found. We offer a
removable screen (drain saver).
Also available is a retractable hose to
allow for connection to sink faucet.
Straight on View. New recovery lid is a larger size
allowing for better view of recovery tank’s interior
and better foam protection.
The lid doesn’t use an adhesive backed foam gasket,
but instead an easily replaced rubber one.
Side – View of 17” pad assist. Very
compact length for potential
storage in janitors closets.
Clear lid opens forward, to position
the hinge point better for “tip back”.
Lids are 35% thicker, and more rigid
material than commonly used.
The gasket is standard windlacing that
is pressed over the outer edge. This
reduces costs and is easily replaced in
a matter of minutes is needed.
The recovery tank has an adjustable
vacuum screen bracket for improved
vacuum motor protection.
Good view into recovery tank, and line of sight to
dashboard, which is simplified.
The MicroMag uses off the shelf marine duty
switches for reliability and low cost maintenance.
To simplify things, there is no “key
switch” and the battery gauge
remains ON.
Down Pressure gauge is an option
and is handy for accounts with a
variety of floors.
This view shows the handlebar
adjustment pin, and also the BLUE
solution flow adjustment lever.
There is a handy rear fill point,
allowing operators to drain the dirty
water and refill the clean at the
same time, increasing your
productivity.
Good view into recovery tank which can be
completely cleaned out, including bulky
debris that has settled on the bottom.
Improved access for sanitation too.
It requires no hinges or metal lid. This is a
simple clear lid with a gasket around the
edge. Seals well and is easy to replace.
Tank has a deep recess for the gasket to fit
in.
View from the rear. Handlebars are Stainless Steel
and adjustable.
This unit has only 1 solution feed point from the
tank, which:
1.
2.
3.
Minimizes the points of leakage
Fully drains the filter/valve properly
Reduces cost and assembly time
The MicroMag includes a heavy duty 1.5” diameter
drain hose, with a “discharge controllable”
end feature.
Handlebar in the Full UP position,
allowing it to be more compact and
easily stored in crowded janitor’s
closets.
The BLUE solution flow control (Up gives
less water, and Down gives more water),
allows for the solution filter to be
cleaned with a remaining water in the
clean tank.
MicroMag includes a solenoid valve to
automatically shut off water when scrub
motor stops, or at the operator’s
discretion from the dash. This allows
the operator to maintain a preferred
solution setting and just shut off water
switch for turns, double scrubbing, etc…
Handlebar in the “tank tip back”
position.
By rotating the handle back to this
position and unlatching the traditional
latches on the side, the tank will lay
back completely to the floor. The
handle bar includes grommets to rest
on. This allows much better access to
batteries, etc….for service, compared
to our other walk behinds.
For the adjustment of the solution flow,
we have a simple RED dot for OFF and a
BLUE dot for ON. The entire central
command box is built with heavy gauge
steel and powder painted for longevity.
Site tubes include graduation for both
“gallons” and “liters”. The machine’s
solution tank actually holds 10 gallons
with room to spare, as does the
recovery tank.
This is the simple foot pedal for
lowering and raising the deck. There
is a spring and tube on either side of
the pivot point to help guide it to the
correct position. Generally, you push
down and to the RIGHT to lower the
deck. Then down and to the LEFT to
raise it.
These views show the 2 different
modes of “Tipping”.
1.
The top picture is with the
handlebar locked in the down
position, the side latches were
undone, the squeegee
“centered”, and then the tank
laid back.
This gives your operator or
maintenance staff easy access
to batteries, vacuum, all valves
and motors, etc… Arrow is
pointing to the handlebar and
the side latches.
2.
The lower picture is with the
machine in the position for
easy access to the pad. This is
how the operator will unscrew
the center clip, and then
remove the pad.
NOTE: This is also how a
person would remove the
scrub brush or pad driver. This
design also allows ONLY the
pad to be removed, which is
what many of our targeted
customers will do. The arrow
is pointing at the blue screw in
clip, same as used on 200-UHS
burnisher. You’ll see that we
use high quality casters, unlike
some of the competition.
Two different angles on the front of
the heavy duty steel frame used on
the MicroMag. Compare this to the
mostly plastic components that less
expensive machines from overseas
use.
Moving from Left to Right:
1.
The solenoid valve, which
doesn’t meter the flow, but only
operates Open/Closed.
2.
The standard stainless solution
filter is oversized and easily
removed for cleaning.
3.
A brass ball valve to meter
solution flow and allow for filter
to be cleaned with water in
tanks.
4.
Push/Pull cable (white) to brass
flow control valve is simple and
reliable.
5.
The adjustment for the pad bias,
which controls how much “pull”
is achieved from the
brushes/pads rotation.
NOTE: Grey wall rollers are
bolted into Steel frame, not
tanks, and the frame can be
shown off on a demo.
On the MicroMag we’ve routed the exhaust from the vacuum motor, out of the
sound deadening area. This will extend motor life in the event the operator
mistakenly runs foam through the motor. The exhaust exits an elbow, (top arrow),
and is directed straight into sound deadening material on the side to achieve low
noise levels.
The side and fronts of the frame
curtain lift up, for view and access
to the spring clips on the brush.
Also shown is the scrub deck’s
rear curtain, which should be
adjusted all the way down to the
floor for preferred water control
on turns.
The push pull cable for the valve runs on
the side of the frame, and is captured
with a loop at this point (left arrow). It’s
intentionally easily accessed for simple
maintenance should it be required.
The right arrow points to a newly
designed tank pivot boss, which allows
for increased surface area and
engagement. This is a unique feature
found on our scrubbers reduces the
potential for damage to the tank,
compared to units that bolt the tank
down rigidly to the frame. Uneven floors
and trailering are common causes of
damage to tanks that are rigidly bolted to
their frames.
New high traction, non-marking tires are
included.
Notable features on our squeegee tool:
1.
Smooth bottom for better airflow
2.
Heavy Duty! Laser cut from ¾”
steel, and studied shape for
increased air velocity and drying.
3.
Use of ¼” fasteners, and large
stainless wing nuts are easy on
hands.
4.
Reduced the height significantly to
fit under lockers or overhangs.
5.
Front and Rear Bands are 1/8” thick
steel and dimpled to clasp the
rubber blades tight.
NOTE: It is the best performing
squeegee we make…Period.
This view shows just how much shorter
the MicroMag’s squeegee tool is.
Probably 40% shorter.
It also eliminates many parts and is
faster for us to build. A better and less
expensive tool.
Unlike the cavity in some squeegees, the
top of the MicroMag’s is flat, so it can’t
collect debris.
The squeegee does have a pitch
adjustment point, which is shown in the
picture directly above.