A carpet wand sprays in stripes, and on tile and grout that leaves clean lines next to dirty ones. A turbo spinner tool spins its jets inside a brush skirt, so the high-pressure solution sweeps every grout line evenly while the vacuum pulls the dirty water straight back out.
Sandia makes two sizes for its Sniper 1200 PSI hard surface extractor. The 12-inch is a stand-up wand for floors. The 7-inch is a handheld tool with a trigger grip for walls, counters, stairs and corners. Sandia builds both with stainless steel components.
|
7 in. (10-0874) |
12 in. (10-0859) |
| Style |
Handheld, trigger grip |
Stand-up wand with handle and trigger |
| Best for |
Shower walls, counters, stair treads, baseboards, corners |
Kitchens, restrooms, lobbies, hallways, concrete |
| Price |
$1,798 |
$2,278 |
If you clean open floors, start with the 12-inch; it covers ground faster and you work standing up. Add the 7-inch when restrooms and showers are part of the job. Buying the machine too? Each tool costs $100 less as a package on the Sniper 1200 PSI page.
Sandia's manual suggests about 1,000 PSI for tile with a hard surface tool. Pre-spray, let the chemical work, then move the tool slowly in overlapping passes and let it do the scrubbing. Release the pressure before you disconnect it. Sandia's setup video on the Sniper 1200 PSI page shows a spinner tool in use and the clean-up steps.
Using another brand of extractor? The EDIC Revolution 1200REV ($1,319) works with portable and truck-mount extractors up to 2,500 PSI, according to EDIC, and the Countertop Revolution 700REV ($994) is its 7-inch handheld version. Not sure which tool fits your machine? Call (855) 601-5678 or message us your machine model and we'll check.
