Karcher North America, Inc.

Castle Rock Industries, Inc.

Eric L. Shark

Robert S. Gorsky

Daniel C. Venard

Roger Pedlar

Loi X. Tran

Nevin Green

Daniel Pearson

Brian J. Doll

Rusty Simmon

Eric Lynn Shark

Robert S Gorsky

Daniel C Venard

Brian J Doll

Loi X Tran

Steven W Tucker

Todd G Leifheit

Rusty Simmons

Loi K Tran

Craig Rissler

Eric Shark

Timothy Nunez

Erik Ring

Cynthia Page

Rex Shull

Todd Tuinier

Eric L Shark

Loi Tran

Robert Gorsky

The present invention relates generally to an apparatus for cleaning or otherwise treating a floored surface that includes a platform adapted to support the weight of an operator. In addition, one embodiment of the present invention is capable of generally performing 360 degree turns to facilitate the treatment of difficult to access portions of the floored surface.

Floor treatment apparatus

The present invention relates generally to an apparatus for cleaning or otherwise treating a floored surface that includes a platform adapted to support the weight of an operator. In addition, one embodiment of the present invention is capable of generally performing 360E turns to facilitate the treatment of difficult to access portions of the floored surface.

The present invention relates generally to an apparatus for cleaning or otherwise treating a floored surface that includes a platform adapted to support the weight of an operator. In addition, one embodiment of the present invention is capable of generally performing 360&#xb0; turns to facilitate the treatment of difficult to access portions of the floored surface.

A floor treatment apparatus is provided that includes a chassis that supports at least one cleaning element. The chassis is supported by a plurality of wheels, one which is steerable via a steering wheel interconnected to a housing also associated with the chassis. The chassis provided includes a plurality of movable housing members, one of which is associated with the steering wheel. To access the internal components of the floor treatment apparatus, the front housing is rotated or moved away from the other housings wherein the steering wheel does not require disconnection to allow this movement.

Floor cleaning apparatus

A floor cleaning machine has one or more barriers immediately behind one or more scrubbing brushes, wherein the barriers capture and control flow of a cleaning solution (and/or other substances) that exits from beneath the scrubbing brush(es) so that such a solution is retained adjacent the scrub brush(es) and recycled underneath the scrub brush(es) for enhancing the floor cleaning effectiveness of the floor cleaning machine. The captured solution is urged back into contact with the scrubbing brush(es) by the same rotating action that urged the solution to be ejected from the scrubbing brush(es). The machine also includes at least one splash guard and a squeegee mounted at the rear of the machine, with each of these latter components serving distinctly different functions from that of the barriers. The machine may also include an exterior top storage area for retaining various items that are useful in cleaning the floor.

Scrubbing machine passive recycling

Growing community of inventors

Highlands Ranch, CO, United States of America

Nevin Green