Installation and hands-on records and adoption notes from the field. The numbers come from what we installed and measured ourselves.
The hourly area on a spec sheet is a maximum or average figure. What a robot actually cleans in your building comes from the aisle layout and the hours you can run it. This post sets out the order of the calculation and the reasons the number drops.
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Once a robot arrives, the cleaning routine changes. This post sorts the work into what is done daily, what is done weekly and what people keep doing. The most important step is to name the person in charge before adoption.
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The quote is set by site conditions, not by the price of a single model. Cleaning area and aisle width, floor material, daily working hours and the number of robots, and optional accessories such as an automatic fill-and-drain station all go in. This post lists the quote items for the LionsBot R3 Scrub Pro and R5.
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Search for a cleaning robot and home robot vacuums come up first. A commercial cleaning robot that cleans building floors does different work and is chosen by different criteria. This post sets out the differences and the criteria that decide whether one suits your building.
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Floor material, the narrowest aisle and dead ends, the area and time for one run, charging and water fill-and-drain spots, and cleaning hours and noise. This post uses the public specifications of the LionsBot R3 Scrub Pro and R5 as reference numbers and explains what to measure.
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