Common Faults And Repair Methods Of Roller Brush Cleaners

 Bearing wear: Due to the exposed design, the bearings are in direct contact with dirt and dust, accelerating wear. The solution is to install a dust cover on the cleaner's bearing.

 Unable to lubricate: The original cleaner bearings are maintenance-free and do not have grease channels for lubrication. The solution is to redesign the bearing housing, add a grease injection channel, replace the original maintenance-free bearings with lubricated bearings, and add a fixing device for the bearing housing. For the heavy cleaning tasks, the lubrication frequency has been increased, and the lubrication cycle for the cleaner bearings has been set to twice a day.

 Bearings are prone to falling off: The road conditions during the operation of the cleaning machine are poor, with significant bumps and unevenness. Additionally, the bearings of the cleaning roller are installed in an embedded manner without a fixed device, making them easy to fall off from the bearing seat during operation. The solution is to require the operators to operate the equipment correctly.

 Brush roller stuck or damaged: If dust, debris, or other impurities accumulate on the brush roller, it will affect its normal operation. The solution is to use professional tools to clean the impurities off the roller brush. If you notice obvious breakage, wear, or other damage on the roller brush, then you need to replace it with a new roller brush part.

 Electrical faults: including aging control lines, poor contact, blown fuses, etc. The solution is to regularly inspect the wiring and promptly replace or repair any aged, damaged, or poorly connected wires.