If you are comparing cleaning machines and want to know what a buyer can actually expect from our range, the Cleaning Equipment Series page on this site is the fastest place to start. It groups ten models into three configurations: self-propelled units for driving into tight areas, hand-pushed units for indoor work, and stationary units that run on a fixed 220 V supply. Below is a plain description of what each listed model does, so you can match a machine to your site before requesting a quotation.
Self-propelled models for garages and parking areas
The product page lists four mobile steam cleaning machine models under the driving-style heading, and each one is offered in two supply options, so the same machine can be ordered with our battery or with your own. Every model in this group provides three cleaning modes: dry steam, wet steam and hot water. The page places them in indoor garages and in the narrow spaces of outdoor parking lots, where a walk-behind unit would slow the operator down.
- PWD01 and PWD02 both use a 4.5 kW PTC semiconductor heater and a high-pressure water gun with a nozzle, and both include a vacuum function with a flat nozzle and a separate sewage tank.
- The clean water tank on PWD02 is listed as 60 L, and the PWD01 body is the larger of the two frames, so PWD01 suits sites that want fewer refills per shift.
- HMW2 is a lighter driving-style frame with the same 4.5 kW heater and a 60 L clean water tank, and it is listed with the high-pressure water gun rather than the vacuum function.
- Each of these models can be driven and stopped at any point during a job, which matters when a car park has to stay open to traffic.
Water supply is straightforward across the group: the specification tables show a tap-water inlet with a 4-point internal tooth joint, so a site does not need a dedicated water plant. The battery options differ, so confirm the voltage and battery arrangement for the model you choose with our engineers before ordering.
Hand-pushed models for care and clinical settings
For buildings where a driven machine is not appropriate, the page lists a hand-pushed unit with a 4.5 kW semiconductor heater, a 50 L clean water tank and two modes: dry steam and wet steam. The listed work for this model is cleaning and disinfecting hospital beds and medical machinery, and the frame is 48 V battery powered, which means the operator can move between rooms without trailing a cable. It is also offered with or without the battery.
Stationary models on a fixed 220 V supply
Two models on the page are described as fixed machines for a PowerDe steam cleaning machine installation with mains power instead of a battery. One of them repeats the clinical work described for the hand-pushed model, with the same 4.5 kW heater and 50 L tank. The other is built for vehicle work and carries the higher specification of the series: a 6 kW heater, an 80 L SUS304 tank, and a duty range that covers vehicle exteriors at filling stations and car parks, interior vacuuming and disinfection, and engine-bay cleaning.
Safety features named across the range
Every listing names the same protection set: leakage protection, short-circuit protection, high-temperature protection, high-voltage protection, water-shortage protection and high-voltage explosion protection. For a buyer running machines through a whole shift, that list is the part of the specification worth checking line by line against your own electrical safety requirements.
How to choose between the three configurations
Work through three questions. First, does the operator cover a large paved area or a sequence of parking bays? Then the self-propelled range saves walking time. Second, does the work happen inside rooms with equipment, doorways and cables in the way? Then a hand-pushed unit is the practical choice. Third, is the machine parked at one point with a fixed water and power connection? Then the stationary models give you the higher heater output without a battery cycle. If your site mixes two of these patterns, we regularly build customized steam cleaning equipment to customer requirements, and a short description of your site is enough for our engineers to recommend a configuration.
Before you send an enquiry
The product page states tank volumes, heater output and the cleaning modes for each model. It does not publish steam pressure, battery capacity or running time for every entry, and one listing shows a battery arrangement that differs from the matching entry for the same frame. Treat the numbers on the page as a starting point, and ask us to confirm the current figures for the exact model and supply option you need. Send us your site layout, water and power availability, and the soil you remove most often, and we will propose the model and the accessories that fit.
