Water Squeegee: Galvanised Blades with Rubber for the Stable
Get the water away before it settles. Galvanised squeegees with a rubber blade, a splash guard and matching spare rubbers to buy later.
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Kerbl Rubber Floor Wiper Squeegee, Galvanised, Without Handle, 60 cm
Sale price: €17.00 Regular price: €18.99 (10.48% saved)
Kerbl Water Slide Rubber Reinforced, with Splash Guard, 75 cm
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Water Squeegee: Dry Floors in a Single Pull
Standing water in a stable is more than a cosmetic problem. It makes the floor slippery, it takes the warmth out of the building, and it is the basis for everything that starts to smell afterwards. A good squeegee takes the surface with it in one pull and leaves no film behind. What decides that is the blade and the frame, and both come here in versions built for daily use.
Rubber, reinforced rubber or flood blade
The classic rubber blade is the all rounder and works most cleanly on smooth concrete. Reinforced rubber is stiffer, lasts longer and pushes sticky material away as well, but it needs an even floor to keep contact all the way across. The rubber flood blade is the wider, softer option: with it you move large amounts of water quickly, though you will not get a completely dry surface. Models with a splash guard pay off wherever walls, equipment or feed tables stand close by, because they keep the water down instead of spreading it around.
Galvanised and easy to refit
The frame on every model here is galvanised, because a squeegee lives permanently in a damp environment and painted steel takes on rust at every scratch. The hybrid version with a screw cap can also be taken off the handle without tools, which helps with transport and storage. The real wearing part is and stays the blade, and that is sold on its own as a replacement rubber. Swapping it takes a few minutes and costs a fraction of a new tool, so a frame that still does its job stays out of the scrap pile.
Frequently Asked Questions
When do I need a splash guard?
Wherever something next to the surface is supposed to stay dry, for example a feed table, equipment or freshly bedded boxes.
How often does the blade need changing?
With daily use, usually once a year. If a film stays behind after the pull, it is due.
Will the floor really be dry?
On smooth concrete, largely yes. On wavy or rough ground some moisture stays behind, and there a softer blade helps.
Pull the Water Away Before It Settles
Standing water makes the floor slippery, takes the warmth out of the building and is the basis for everything that starts to smell afterwards. Whether a surface comes dry in one pull depends on the blade. The classic rubber blade is the all rounder and works most cleanly on smooth concrete. Reinforced rubber is stiffer, lasts longer and pushes sticky material away too, but it needs an even floor to keep contact all the way across. The rubber flood blade is wider and softer, so you move large amounts quickly, though the surface will not come completely dry. Where a feed table, equipment or freshly bedded boxes stand alongside, a model with a splash guard is worth it, because it keeps the water down instead of spreading it about. The frames are galvanised throughout, since painted steel takes on rust at every scratch in a damp building. Spare rubbers are sold on their own.