Choosing a carpet extractor
Match pump PSI, tank size, heat, and hose length to your routes. Heated 120–220 PSI box extractors suit most commercial carpet work; high-PSI portables handle restoration jobs.
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Not sure where to start? These quick guides help you narrow down extractors, scrubbers, chemicals, and parts — then our specialists can fine-tune your setup.
Match pump PSI, tank size, heat, and hose length to your routes. Heated 120–220 PSI box extractors suit most commercial carpet work; high-PSI portables handle restoration jobs.
Walk-behind auto scrubbers clean hard floors in one pass. Low-speed buffers strip and scrub; high-speed burnishers polish finished floors. Match pad/driver size to your square footage.
Wet/dry vacs handle water pickup, sludge, and general cleanup. Flood extractors and pumpers are built for water-loss and restoration work with higher CFM and capacity.
Presprays break traffic-lane soil before extraction. Defoamers protect vacuum motors. Extraction detergents and rinses complete the cleaning cycle — match chemistry to fiber type and soil level.
Keep extractors running with replacement hoses, filters, switches, and pumps. Stock common wear items to minimize downtime on your routes.
Spread the cost of extractors and scrubbers with approved installment plans at checkout. Compare Shop Pay, Affirm, and Klarna terms for your budget.
Tell us about your jobs, square footage, and power requirements — our specialists will recommend the right machine and accessory bundle.