If your crew still wrestles a rotary floor machine that pulls to one side, the Satellite feels different from the first minute. The head moves in tight 1,725 RPM micro-orbits while it turns slowly at 80 RPM, so it doesn't swing. You guide it instead of fighting it, and new operators get it right on day one.
That orbital action is why one machine covers so many jobs. On carpet it runs low moisture encapsulation that dries fast, so offices and classrooms are back in use the same day. On tile and grout, the included scrub brush pulls soil out of the grout lines. On stone and concrete it scrubs, hones and restores, and EDIC built it for chemical-free stripping, which cuts stripper costs and keeps fumes out of occupied buildings.
Solution goes down where you want it. The 4 gallon tank fills straight from a sink through the built-in fill line, and a push button on the handle feeds dual adjustable spray jets from a 90 PSI pump that needs no priming. Compared with a rotary, orbital agitation uses less water and chemical and throws far less splash on walls and baseboards.
It's built the EDIC way: a steel frame with a lifetime warranty, a free-floating base that keeps the whole pad flat on the floor, a base that flips up for quick pad changes and 10 inch non-marking wheels for moving it between jobs. Left or right handed operators can run it, and the handle adjusts to their height.
Planning carpet care for an office? Our guide to encapsulation carpet cleaning covers how often to encapsulate, when to extract instead, and what your carpet maker allows.