Okay, here's my blog post about my experience with commercial tile cleaning equipment:

So, I've been getting into this whole "cleaning my own grout" thing. You know, trying to save a buck and maybe get a little workout in. But man, those floors in my little shop were a DISASTER. Years of tracked-in dirt, spilled coffee, and who-knows-what-else. I tried the whole baking soda and vinegar thing, even rented one of those little scrubbers from the grocery store. Nada. Still looked grimy.

That's when I decided to go big – or at least, bigger than my usual mop and bucket.

The Hunt Begins

First, I spent a good few hours just scrolling through online stores. Holy moly, there's a lot of gear out there! From little handheld steamers to these giant ride-on machines that look like they belong in a warehouse. I felt totally lost.

I narrowed it down by thinking about the size of my shop. It's not huge, but it's definitely bigger than my bathroom at home. So, a tiny handheld thing wasn't gonna cut it. And I definitely didn't need one of those industrial monsters.

Making a Choice (and Hoping for the Best)

I ended up going with a mid-range rotary floor machine. You know, the kind with the big spinning brush on the bottom? It seemed like a good balance of power and, well, not breaking the bank. I also grabbed a wet/dry vacuum, since I figured I'd need a way to suck up all the dirty water.

I also find the cleaning solutions,It's have many type and brands,So I choose the Neutral PH cleaner to do some test.

The First Attempt

Okay, so the machine arrived, and I was pretty excited. I read the instructions (like, twice, just to be sure), mixed up the cleaning solution, and fired it up. First impression? This thing is LOUD. Like, "wear earplugs" loud.

Used this machine on floor, it's so easy,I just need control the walk way and let machine do the rest.

After that, I used wet/dry vacuum to clean the dirty water on floor,It's so * floor is not looks like before.

Lessons Learned

• Don't skimp on the cleaning solution. I tried to be cheap at first, and it just didn't cut through the grime. A good quality, commercial-grade cleaner made a HUGE difference.
• Take your time. I got a little impatient at first and tried to rush things. That just resulted in uneven cleaning and a lot of splashing. Slow and steady wins the race.
• Practice makes perfect. Handling that rotary machine took some getting used to. I definitely recommend practicing in an open area before tackling corners or tight spaces.
• Protect yourself.The machine so loud,I think I should buy the earplug next time.

Overall, I'm pretty happy with my purchase. My floors look a million times better, and I feel like I actually know they're clean, not just kinda-sorta clean. It was a bit of an investment, but definitely worth it for the long run. Plus, I kinda feel like a professional cleaner now, which is a bonus!