Every floor, one fleet: what surface versatility really takes

A change of flooring should not mean a change of machine. In a real building the surface changes constantly — lobby to corridor to canteen — and cleaning has to follow without a new procurement each time.

The floor decides the mode

Both the C4 and the C5 sweep, scrub and dust mop, and the mode is a setting rather than a different robot. Marble, epoxy, PVC, tile and emery flooring each take a different touch, and a route that crosses several of them is the normal case, not the exception.

Dirt is a setting too

Dust from a production line, a film of oil near a kitchen, dried spills in a food court — they answer to different pressure and different amounts of water. The C5 brings 25 kg of brush pressure and separate 45 L clean- and wastewater tanks to the heavy end; the C4 covers the tighter, lighter end with a 380 mm scrub deck whose water retention keeps detergent on the floor long enough to work.

One fleet across divided buildings

Mixed-use buildings are the hardest case: floor finishes change from one unit to the next, aisles narrow without warning, and the cleaning window differs by tenant. Covering both size classes means the awkward corners belong to the C4 and the long, open runs belong to the C5 — one station, one dashboard, one operating routine.

What to send us

Share the floor types on your route, the narrowest passage and the windows when cleaning can happen. The team will map which model covers which zone — and where a single machine is enough.