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INTRODUCTION
Congratulations on the purchase of your new
Tornado Floorkeeper! The Floorkeeper
combines many advanced features to maximize
reliability, performance, and ease of use. The
most notable addition is the incorporation of the
industry’s first fully functional digital control and
display system on an automatic floor scrubber.
With it, you’ll be able to easily and accurately
monitor an assortment of system settings and
conditions. Tornado’s new digital controller has
a unique soft-start feature that increases both
efficiency and powertrain lifespan.
This new Floorkeeper’s simplified wiring
harness uses quick-disconnects, and combined
with the digital controller, it makes servicing and
troubleshooting easy. A tough new rotomolded
housing extends over an advanced one-piece
steel weldment, making this new Long-Range
both more rugged and much lighter than
previous Long-Range models.
Additional features include removable 20-gallon solution and vacuum tanks, a reliable 18:1 gear
ratio transaxle, non-marking 11” tires, easy-access batteries, and error code generation on its
LCD display. The new Long-Range Floorkeeper automatic scrubber was designed and built to
exceed your needs for durability and serviceability in demanding commercial environments.
This manual is designed to instruct your personnel in the operation, maintenance and methods
of troubleshooting on your Tornado Floorkeeper. Please read through this manual and keep it
handy to ensure that you get maximum satisfaction and value from this new advance in floor
care.
OBSERVE THESE PRECAUTIONS
FOR SAFE USE OF THIS MACHINE
TO AVOID DANGER:
• Back the machine down inclines or ramps. Do not store machine on inclines.
• Make certain that the power switch is OFF before removing or installing brushes.
• Use care when working on electrical terminals —short circuits can cause burns and throw sparks.
• Disconnect both positive and negative battery terminals before attempting any adjustment or main-
tenance. Brush or traction drive motors and drive components could cause injury if started while
being worked on.
• Charge batteries in a ventilated room where gases cannot accumulate. Gases given off during
charging could ignite in a confined space. Make certain that the top covers are open when
charging so gases cannot accumulate.
• Battery acid can cause injury to the eyes or burn the skin.
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