Boot Washer

Applications & Use Cases

• Food processing facilities use boot washers to maintain hygiene standards at entry and exit points.
• Pharmaceutical plants utilise boot washers to prevent cross-contamination in cleanroom environments.
• Agricultural settings, such as dairies and poultry farms, employ boot washers for biosecurity protocols.
• Industrial sites with strict cleanliness requirements, like chemical plants, may use them to control particulate matter.

Typical Specifications

Typical capacity

Units in this class are typically designed for single-person operation, processing one pair of boots at a time.

Power supply

Commonly, these units require a standard single-phase electrical supply (e.g., 230V, 50Hz) for pumps and brushes.

Water connection

A mains water connection is typically required for operation, often with a recommended pressure range.

Drainage

Units commonly feature an integrated drain point for wastewater, requiring connection to a suitable drainage system.

Construction material

For food processing applications, units are typically constructed from stainless steel (e.g., 304 grade) for hygiene and durability.

Cleaning method

Most units employ rotating brushes and water jets, often with an option for detergent dosing, to clean footwear.

Frequently Asked Questions

• What type of boots can this equipment clean?

  Boot washers are typically designed to clean a wide range of industrial and safety footwear, including wellington boots and safety boots, effectively removing dirt and debris.

• Does it require a dedicated water supply?

• What maintenance is typically involved?

• Can it be used with sanitising agents?

• What are the typical installation requirements?