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Because heat releases grease, oil and baked-on soil in a way pressure alone does not. A hot machine cleans an engine bay or a plant floor faster and with less water than a cold machine at the same pressure.

They are settings on the same machine rather than different machines. Hot water at working pressure handles most degreasing; steam drops the flow and raises the temperature further for the worst deposits and for sanitising.

It varies across the range. 230V machines run from a standard supply and cover mobile work. The 415V stainless bodies reach 200 bar at 15 litres per minute but need three phase in the building, so the supply is confirmed first.

Petrol machines with Honda GX390 electric start engines cover it. They give hot water at full pressure with no electrical supply at all, in static forms for a fixed washdown point.

Because the environments that need hot water are usually wet and corrosive too. Stainless bodies survive washdown duty where a painted frame corrodes, which is why they appear on the industrial mobile machines.

Sealey hold hot water machines at 135 bar and 170 bar on 230V, which suit a workshop that needs heat occasionally rather than a plant running washdown all day.

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Heat is what a cold machine cannot substitute for. Grease, oil and baked-on soil release with temperature in a way pressure alone will not achieve, which is why a hot machine cleans an engine bay or a food plant floor in a fraction of the time and with less water.

Hot water and steam are two settings, not two machines, but the distinction matters. Hot water at working pressure covers most degreasing. Steam drops the flow and raises the temperature further for the worst deposits and for sanitising. SIP hold Tempest hot water bodies and HDS steam machines, and V-TUF cover both across the RAPID range. SIP hold Tempest bodies at PH480/150, PH540/150 and PH720/150 with HDS steam machines at PH660/120 and PH900/200 above them.

Supply phase is the hard constraint. The 230V machines run from a standard supply and cover mobile work. The 415V stainless bodies reach 200 bar at 15 litres per minute but need three phase in the building. Petrol machines with Honda GX390 electric start remove the electrical question entirely for work with no supply at all.

Stainless construction appears on the washdown machines because the environment that needs hot water is usually also wet and corrosive. Mobile bodies move to the work and static bodies sit at a fixed washdown point. Sealey hold smaller hot machines at 135 and 170 bar in 230V. Questions go over WhatsApp on 07754288583 with the soiling being cleaned. V-TUF RAPID MSH and VSC mobile machines cover the same duty with a stone rest built into the frame.

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FAQs

Because heat releases grease, oil and baked-on soil in a way pressure alone does not. A hot machine cleans an engine bay or a plant floor faster and with less water than a cold machine at the same pressure.

They are settings on the same machine rather than different machines. Hot water at working pressure handles most degreasing; steam drops the flow and raises the temperature further for the worst deposits and for sanitising.

It varies across the range. 230V machines run from a standard supply and cover mobile work. The 415V stainless bodies reach 200 bar at 15 litres per minute but need three phase in the building, so the supply is confirmed first.

Petrol machines with Honda GX390 electric start engines cover it. They give hot water at full pressure with no electrical supply at all, in static forms for a fixed washdown point.

Because the environments that need hot water are usually wet and corrosive too. Stainless bodies survive washdown duty where a painted frame corrodes, which is why they appear on the industrial mobile machines.

Sealey hold hot water machines at 135 bar and 170 bar on 230V, which suit a workshop that needs heat occasionally rather than a plant running washdown all day.

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