Unused Boot Scrubber

Applications & Use Cases

• Food processing facilities for maintaining hygiene standards at entry/exit points.
• Pharmaceutical plants to prevent cross-contamination in cleanroom environments.
• Agricultural settings, such as dairies or greenhouses, to remove soil and debris.
• Industrial workplaces where footwear cleanliness is critical for safety or product quality.
• Laboratories and research facilities requiring strict environmental control.

Typical Specifications

Typical capacity

Designed for single-person use at a time, facilitating efficient throughput for this class of equipment.

Power supply

Commonly available in 230V, single-phase configurations for the UK market, though manual versions also exist.

Footprint

Typically compact, requiring a floor area of approximately 0.5 to 1 square metre, suitable for confined spaces.

Construction material

Often constructed from stainless steel (e.g., 304 grade) for durability and ease of sanitisation in demanding environments.

Water connection

Requires a mains water supply, typically 1/2" or 3/4" BSP, for brush lubrication and rinsing.

Drainage

Units commonly feature an integrated drain point, usually 50mm diameter, for waste water removal.

Frequently Asked Questions

• What is the typical maintenance required for a boot scrubber?

  Regular cleaning of brushes and the unit's interior, checking water nozzles for blockages, and periodic inspection of electrical components if applicable. Brushes may require replacement over time depending on usage.

• Can this equipment be used with sanitising solutions?

• Is installation complex for a boot scrubber?

• What types of boots are suitable for this scrubber?

• What are the benefits of an 'unused' used boot scrubber?