Pro-Grade Steam Cleaner Recommendations?

Accumulator

Well-known member
The steamer I currently have, while much more powerful than the hand-held models, still isn't as potent as I'd like. I'm toying with the idea of spending some real money on a very powerful unit. Not as powerful as the propane powered monster we had at the dealership, but still something beyond what I can find.



Anybody have suggestions/links to something that won't have me asking for more power?
 
The Vapor Clean TR5 or TR6. The TR6 is about $100-120 more than the TR5 but it has continuous fill capabilities. I was going to be upgrading from my Saeco to a TR5 as I found a really good deal on one, but it seems the unit needed to be repaired, which would put the cost close to a new unit so I decided to hold off. I believe Ron(Dent's and Details) uses the TR6.
 
I know that you are a pro. and seem to be very mechanical. But, be careful, a powerful steamer can do a ton of damage to both you and the item you use it on. I saw the tile grout in bathroom come apart when someone attempted to clean it with a strong steamer.
 
Worried about running out of power? You can always go bigtime and get a Daimer. If your house is wired for 440VAC, 3phase they’ve got you covered.





PC.





(They have 110VAC, single phase models for normal folks too.)
 
How much are you willing to spend??? :)



I would recommend the one Anthony uses. Just look at his work.



But it's expensive. :)



Peace.
 
tabinha- Yeah, one does have to be careful so I appreciate your concern. The steamer I used back in the day was a huge thing that weighed nearly 100 lbs and was downright dangerous if used carelessly, so I have a healthy appreciation for them.



Le's see....

The Vapor-Clean with the extractor looks neat, but I already have the Century for that and I want a better steamer.



That TR-5 and TR-6 are very similar to what I have now.



The other PC- Heh heh, nah, no 440v. I could go with a 220v, but all things considered I'd rather get something that uses 120v so I have more options around the house. Some of those Daimers look very promising, thanks for the link.
 
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