Suction Brushes
Agitate and extract in the same stroke
Brush heads with extraction built in — bristles work the soil loose under vapor while suction removes it and the moisture with it. For machine frames, guards, conveyor structure and textured surfaces.

What the suction brushes do
Brushing alone moves soil around; brushing with extraction takes it away. The head agitates, the airflow captures, and the surface is left dry — which matters on anything that has to go straight back into production.
Suction Brushes, at spec
| Bristle options | Nylon · stainless steel |
| Required unit | REA vacuum recovery unit |
| Coupling | Quick-fit to universal handle 4201/VD/AT |
| Industries | Food Industry, Mechanical Industry |
| Dimensions | N/A |
Three rules in daily use
Airflow first means loosened soil leaves with the air rather than settling on adjacent surfaces.
Nylon for food-contact, plastics and painted panels. Stainless only for cast iron, welds and heavy frames.
The vapor does the softening. Leaning on the head splays the bristles and blocks the extraction slot.
Floor tooling needs the REA vacuum recovery unit — specify both together when ordering.
Need something different?

Brush Holders
Takes nylon, brass or stainless brush inserts to lift encrusted dirt, break up baked grease and break down biofilms — with vapor delivered through the brush face. Two lengths, inserts replaceable.
View Specs
Floor Brushes
Wide brush heads for floors, drains, channels and tiled walls — vapor is delivered under the bristles so grease, protein soils and biofilm are lifted from grout lines and textured surfaces rather than pushed around.
View Specs
Floor Scraper
A steel blade with vapor delivered at the cutting edge — softens and lifts adhesive residue, gum, hardened wax, cured product and bonded build-up that brushing will not move.
View Specs