Nexstep Commercial Products announced its new Lobby 100 percent Black Corn Angle Broom. Features include an angle cut that provides easy sweeping of debris. The black natural broomcorn has hair-like follicles that trap and hold dust particles and are water resistant. The “3 Sew” construction provides durability, and the Lobby 100 percent Corn Angle Broom is available in a sweeping surface size of 9 inches.
Stone Soap offers both tried-and-true and new-and-improved pressure washes for use in express and self-serve applications.
The year 1959 saw some historic world events, including one in the carwash industry. Stone Soap Co. Inc. introduced Pride® Powder Pressure Wash, a revolutionary concentrated, high-foaming wash designed for self-serve pressure washes. It could also be used as a self-serve presoak. Fast forward 30 years and third generation Kemade® B is born. This new, highly concentrated formula works in touchless and in-bay automatic tunnels, reduced friction conveyors and self-serve applications. It completely removes road film from painted surfaces, chrome and windshields. Both products are available in 50-pound cartons.
The system is powered by water, not electricity, and there are no tips to clog.
From Petit Auto Wash Equipment and their cutting-edge engineering and commitment to the highest quality materials, the Accutrac 360-i will clean faster, last longer and will require less maintenance over
From Worldwide Microsystems Inc., the DT45 uses the newest technology in carwash management.
Mark VII released its Softline 1 electric brush that is energy efficient and simple to use.
Rain-X® has increased coverage for its Rain-X® Longitude™ Professional Series wiper blade program.
Rainbow® Product Line products are designed for use in tunnel, in-bay automatic, touch-free and self-serve operations.
Ceramic Rain Repel focuses on the windshield and is applied with precision-targeted manifolds.
The PECO Polishing Tunnel delivers an amazing shine that adds value to the consumer and a significant new profit center.
