Preparations Before Using A Floor Sweeper

Environmental Inspection

Ensure that there are no obstacles that could potentially damage the sweeper in the area where the sweeper will be used, such as electrical wires, ropes, small toys, etc. These items may get tangled around the brushes or wheels of the sweeper, affecting its normal operation and even possibly causing mechanical failures. For example, if the sweeper gets entangled with an electrical wire, it may damage the motor. Check the condition of the ground. The sweeper is suitable for use on flat surfaces such as wooden floors, ceramic tiles, carpets, etc. If the ground has obvious potholes, puddles or is a very rough cement surface (with large stones, etc.), it may affect the cleaning effectiveness and the service life of the sweeper. For example, using it in a puddled area may cause a short circuit in the machine's internal circuit.

Machine Inspection

Check whether the dustbin of the sweeper has been emptied. If the dustbin is full, the suction power and cleaning efficiency of the sweeper will be affected. Generally, the dustbin should be emptied before each use, and it should also be cleaned regularly to maintain good vacuuming performance. Check whether the brushes are clean, free of tangles and whether the bristles are severely worn. The brushes are a crucial component for the sweeper's cleaning. If the bristles are severely worn, it will reduce the cleaning effectiveness. For example, worn bristles may not effectively sweep away dust and hair. Confirm whether the battery is fully charged. Low battery power may cause the sweeper to stop running during the work and fail to complete the cleaning task. Some rechargeable sweepers are recommended to be charged after each use to ensure sufficient battery power for the next use.