Walk Behind Floor Scrubbers

Frequently Asked Questions
To use a walk-behind floor scrubber, fill the solution tank, check the brushes and squeegees, turn on the machine, adjust the water/solution flow, guide it slowly over the floor in overlapping passes, then rinse or vacuum as needed and empty/clean the tanks afterward.
No, you do not need a license to operate a floor scrubber, though some workplaces may require safety training or certification.
Your walk-behind floor scrubber may not be putting out water due to a blocked or kinked solution hose, empty solution tank, clogged nozzle, or a malfunctioning pump or valve.
Floor scrubbers should be recharged after each use or whenever the battery drops below 50% to maintain performance and battery health.
The 20/10 rule for cleaning means working intensely for 20 minutes, then resting for 10 minutes to stay productive and avoid fatigue.
Floor scrubber batteries typically last 3–5 years with proper maintenance, though daily runtime per charge usually ranges from 2–6 hours depending on the machine and battery type.