Fleetwash Industrial Systems Pty Ltd

Home | Product Range | Installations | Email Us

Product Range

fleetwash logo

Bitimec Brush Washes

SPEEDY WASH is the BITIMEC mobile single brush washing machine line used to wash coaches, buses, trailers, trucks, tankers, and railcars. Single brush mobile power washers are the most economical way for transport carriers and bus or coach companies to keep their fleets clean. All Speedywash units use an exclusive system for brush inclination while leaving the machine frame in vertical position, for greater stability and better adaptability to the surfaces to be washed (for instance, the front of the vehicle).

Contact us now for a no-obligation demonstration on your site, to see the Speedywash range of equipment in action.

SEP900

 
Specially designed to wash trains, trams, and road trains. Totally autonomous and self contained with on-board water and detergent tanks, the SEP900 can be powered by a diesel engine, rechargable 24 Volt batteries, or in a diesel/battery hybrid.

Back

Politrac

In this video, the Sep900 is blue
while the Politrack is white.
The Politrac is a light utility vehicle that is available with diesel engine, rechargable 24 Volt batteries, or in a diesel/battery hybrid options. The Politrac is constructed with suspension like a light truck and can carry up to 750kg. The modular nature of the Politrac means it is highly versatile and can be fitted out to carry spraying equipment, water tanks, tool boxes, or cargo trays. Its small size and tight turning circle means it is ideal for operation as a service vehicle in areas where a normal service vehicle cannot reach.

Back

Conditions of sale:
  • Price correct at time of print, subject to change
  • 25% deposit required on order to secure price
  • Custom unit ETA 8-10 weeks
  • 12 month warranty applies
  • Custom unit incurs 5% cancelation fee
  • Price are EX- Sydney showroom

 



Home | Product Range | Installations | Email Us
Contact Us | ©1995-2006 Fleetwash Industrial Systems Pty Ltd | This Update: 1st July 2006