Tennant Cleaning Equipment

Tennant's cleaning equipment ranges from floor machines and burnishers to sweepers and scrubbers for use on indoor and outdoor surfaces, such as parking lots, streets, carpets, and airports. Cleaning equipment is available to maintain, repair, and protect surfaces and coatings.

Tennant Company

Tennant Company traces its origins to the 1870s, when the frontiersman George Tennant established a small business serving local sawmills. From its founding, the company grew into a cottage industry of sorts, and by the Second World War had transitioned from manual sweeping to mechanized sweeping after filing the company's first patent.

Tennant Equipment

Tennant equipment is used for cleaning the surfaces of commercial and industrial buildings and workplaces. From offices to the factory floor, Tennant equipment is available in new and pre-owned models for cleaning a variety of surfaces. Carpet cleaners, floor burnishers, vacuums, and combination scrubber/sweepers are among the products available from Tennant. Equipment can also be serviced and repaired by the company.

Tennant Floor Cleaners

Tennant is a major supplier of floor cleaners for many industrial and commercial businesses seeking to optimize cleaning performance while decreasing the environmental impact of cleaning large areas of flooring. Tennant floor cleaners are available in many models (walk-behind and rider) and sizes to clean a variety of surfaces in diverse settings.

Tennant Floor Scrubbers

Tennant floor scrubbers are one of the most popular types of cleaning equipment offered by the company and are frequently mentioned as one of the top scrubbers available today. For many years, Tennant has considered floor scrubbers to be a vital component of its cleaning equipment product line and continues to develop new technologies and designs to improve upon an already effective product.

Tennant Floor Sweepers

Tennant floor sweepers are available for cleaning the surfaces of a wide variety of commercial and industrial facilities. Tennant has provided cleaning equipment for airports, state and local governments, colleges and universities, hospitals and healthcare centers, and retail warehouses. Tennant floor sweepers are designed to perform effectively in harsh environments, such as the factory floors of food and beverage producers, where dangerous grease and grime can become a hazard to employees and staff.

Used Tennant Machinery

Tennant's used cleaning machinery is a major part of the company's operations. Tennant promises customers the same reliability, performance, and durability that come with owning and operating a new machine. Tennant's used equipment is inspected and certified by a Tennant professional who tests the cleaning power and performance of the machine to ensure maximum productivity and cleaning-up time.

Tennant 1240 vs Clarke Clean Track Series

Many commercial property owners and cleaning companies utilize carpet extractors when cleaning large areas of carpeted flooring. The ideal extractors are self-contained. This means scrubbing, washing, and rinsing is completed by one machine in one pass. Two noteworthy self-contained carpet extractors are the Model 1240 by Tennant and the Clean Track Series offered by Clarke in three different models.

Tennant 2370 vs Clarke CFP Floor Machines

Many commercial property owners and cleaning companies utilize carpet extractors when cleaning large areas of carpeted flooring. The ideal extractors are self-contained. This means scrubbing, washing, and rinsing is completed by one machine in one pass. Two noteworthy self-contained carpet extractors are the Model 1240 by Tennant and the Clean Track Series offered by Clarke in three different models.

Tennant 2550 vs Fusion Burnishers

Battery-powered floor burnishers provide the same high-gloss as their cord-equipped counterparts, without the constraint of being plugged in. These burnishers are ideal for large office complexes, universities, hospitals, and other buildings which require a higher level of maneuverability. The best burnishers will also contain dust while providing a high-gloss shine to hard surfaces.

Tennant 3120 vs CarpetMaster 200

Vacuum cleaners offered by the Tennant Company and the Clarke Company were designed with the operator's comfort in mind. The Tennant 3120 Dual Motor Upright Vacuum features a lightweight, ergonomic-grip handle with knuckle guard for easier use by the operator without sacrificing vacuuming effectiveness. The Clarke Carpetmaster 200 Series vacuums are also dual motor, upright versions designed with durability, reliability, and ergonomics in mind. The Carpetmaster 200 comes in 12, 15, or 18-inch models; the Tennant 3120 is the largest model of upright vacuum the company carries.

Tennant 3500 vs Clarke Wet/Dry Vacuum

Vacuum cleaners offered by the Tennant Company and the Clarke Company were designed with the operator's comfort in mind. The Tennant 3120 Dual Motor Upright Vacuum features a lightweight, ergonomic-grip handle with knuckle guard for easier use by the operator without sacrificing vacuuming effectiveness. The Clarke Carpetmaster 200 Series vacuums are also dual motor, upright versions designed with durability, reliability, and ergonomics in mind. The Carpetmaster 200 comes in 12, 15, or 18-inch models; the Tennant 3120 is the largest model of upright vacuum the company carries.

Tennant 4300 vs Litterboss

Cleaning outdoor areas such as parks, sidewalks, parking lots, and outdoor entertainment venues can be an arduous process without the right equipment. Many facilities use rider-operated vacuums powerful enough to clean up cigarette butts, soda cans, paper waste, and other debris. Two of the more common litter vacuums available are the Tennant 4300 ATLV Ride-on and the Minuteman LitterBoss.

Tennant 465 vs Advance Convertamatic

Scrubbers are used in facilities requiring powerful cleaning machines capable of combating the most stubborn stains and trouble spots. Rider-operated and walk-behind scrubbers are used in larger buildings or outdoor complexes, such as hospitals, universities, sports arenas, parking lots, and factories. Industrial factories and plants rely on scrubbers to ensure a safe work environment for employees and others when walking across the factory floor.

Tennant 5300 vs Clarke Focus 2

Battery-powered, walk-behind floor scrubbers come in different shapes, sizes, and cleaning capabilities. Some are large and very powerful, yet painfully slow. These can be acceptable in a factory setting where dirt and dust build-up can quickly cover the floor and become difficult to remove. Other scrubbers are smaller models designed to be more nimble and capable of cleaning a larger area in a shorter amount of time. Two kinds of scrubbers of the latter type are the Tennant 5300 Battery Automatic Scrubber and the Clarke Focus II.

Tennant 5680 vs Advance Warrior

The Tennant 5680 is a walk-behind floor scrubber that's available in models with cleaning widths of 28 inches, 32 inches, and 36 inches. At top speed, the 36-inch Tennant 5680 can clean an area of around 42,000 sq ft per hour. Each model has dual brush motors with .75 horsepower engines with a cylindrical RPM of 750. While scrubbing, the Tennant 5680 uses a solution the company claims saves up to 70% of water usage compared to other similar scrubbers. The 30-gallon solution and recovery tank means the Tennant 5680 can be operated for 3.5 hours of continuous cleaning time.

Tennant 5700 vs Advance Warrior

The Tennant 5700 Industrial-Strength Floor Scrubbers utilize Tennant's FaST technology, a system which the company claims saves up to 70% of water needed for scrubbing by using a foam-based detergent delivery system. The FaST technology is said to increase floor traction for extra safety for workers and others. The Tennant 5700 scrubs about 42,000 sq ft per hour and has a cleaning width of 45.5 inches when the squeegee is attached. With the heavy-duty disc models, brush/pad pressure of up to 300 lbs is possible. All Tennant 5700 models are battery-powered by a 36V system which allows for 3.5 hours of cleaning time.

Tennant 6100 vs Advance Terra 3700

The Advance Terra 3700 floor sweeper, available from Bortek, features a 37-inch sweep width with brooms on either side of the rider-operated machine. Dual brooms allow for edging on either side and the Terra 3700's steel chassis provides durability for cleaning in difficult areas. The machine can sweep at a rate of about 52,000 sq ft per hour and can make a 180-degree turn in just under 60 inches. The Terra 3700 fits through standard doorways and can be transported on most elevators for mobility and flexibility when sweeping. Also, the battery-powered Terra 3700 is capable of cleaning both hard and soft surfaces.

Tennant 6400 vs Advance Proterra

Large rider-operated sweepers are used in a variety of settings for collecting dust, clearing debris, and removing unwanted dirt and soil. Industrial floor sweepers are used in a variety of settings, including warehouses, manufacturing facilities, indoor and outdoor parking lots, construction sites, airport runways, and entertainment venues. Rider sweepers are effective at cleaning a large area in a relatively short amount of time.

Tennant 6600 vs Advance Granterra

The Tennant 6600 Industry-Standard Power Rider Sweeper is the company's largest and most powerful sweeping machine for use in industrial and manufacturing facilities and elsewhere. The Tennant 6600 is engineered to collect debris as small as sand and as large as broken glass and bulky litter. This sweeper has a cleaning path of 76 inches with dual side brushes, which can easily be changed without tools. The main brush on the 45-inch underbelly of the Tennant 6600 is tubular and removable without the use of tools. The volume capacity of the machine is 14 cubic feet and the debris hopper can operate while holding 1,200 lbs of collected litter.

Tennant 7100 vs Advance Adgressor

For those in need of highly maneuverable and versatile cleaning equipment, micro-rider floor scrubbers are the perfect option. Micro-rider floor scrubbers can be used in factories, warehouses, schools, hospitals, on sidewalks, and for other surfaces requiring a narrow scrubber. These scrubbers are typically battery-powered, lightweight, and long-lasting.

Tennant 7200 vs Clarke Focus

The Clarke Focus Rider Scrubber is the latest scrubber from Clarke and was engineered with a focus on efficiency, ease of use, and operator comfort. Scrub decks on the Focus are available in disc, cylindrical, or BOOST styles, the latter being Clarke's own patented scrubbing technology which is claimed to save between 50% and 70% of water required for cleaning. Each model is specifically designed for different floor types, such as concrete, tile, outdoor surfaces, and more. Every Focus Rider Scrubber has a top speed of 4.1 mph and 30-gallon solution and recovery tanks for less cleaning downtime.

Tennant 7400 vs Advance Condor XL

The Tennant 7400 Rider Scrubber/Dryer uses dual cylindrical brushes to sweep debris and scrub floors and surfaces in a single pass. The Tennant 7400 can clean an area of almost 28,000 sq ft per hour due to the high RPM of the brushes, high brush pressure, and powerful vacuum in combination with quick and agile maneuverability. This scrubber has a cleaning path of 57 inches and its sweeping capabilities eliminate the need to use another device to sweep before scrubbing. The Tennant 7400 has a top transport speed of about 8 mph and a working speed of 4 mph.

Tennant 800 vs Advance Granterra

The Advance Granterra from Bortek uses dual-side brushes and has a cleaning path of 66 inches. The Granterra can efficiently clean about four acres of flooring every hour when used appropriately. In addition, the Granterra can hold and carry 27 cubic feet of debris in its recovery tank. This steel machine is constructed for heavy-duty usage and has the ability to travel over curbs, speed bumps, and other obstacles without damaging the undercarriage or sweep deck. Several different models are available, with varying sizes and engine types to fit specific uses and environments. All models are capable of automatically loading and unloading debris collection tanks.

Tennant 8410 vs Advance Captor

The Tennant 8410 Industrial-strength Sweeper-Scrubber is one of Tennant's most powerful pieces of cleaning equipment. This machine utilizes the company’s FaST technology, which deploys a foam-activated cleaning solution to reduce the use of water and harmful chemical solutions. In one pass, the Tennant 8410 sweeps, scrubs, and dries surfaces for safer work environments and foot traffic. Using a two-stage filtering system, the Tennant 8410 controls dust and debris while a strategically placed scrub head rotates at a speed of 180 RPM for maximum efficiency. The Tennant 8140 can apply up to 450 lbs of cleaning pressure and hold over 1,200 lbs of litter and debris in its collection tank.