Contact Factory Cat

Factory Cat contact paths for machine and route questions

A useful contact request describes the route before it asks for a model. Tell Factory Cat whether the machine will work around pallets, production cells, municipal vehicles, retail stockrooms, or institutional corridors, then add the floor surface, debris pattern, water access, charging window, and the operator routine that is hardest to keep consistent.

Machine review

Send square footage, soil type, aisle width, and current cleaning equipment. A practical recommendation starts there.

[email protected]

Parts planning

Use model name, visible wear issue, and weekly runtime to begin a brush, squeegee, filter, or battery discussion.

Working hours

Monday to Friday, 8:00 to 17:00 Central Time. Urgent fleet notes should include the route that is at risk.

Response target: 1 business day

For dealer or service routing, include the city, machine class, and whether the request is for a new scrubber, a sweeper, replacement wear parts, or a support review. Photos of squeegee streaking, hopper debris, brush wear, or charger behavior can shorten the first response because they separate an operating issue from a parts issue. Add any safety, sanitation, or access constraints that affect when a machine can be inspected.

A few limits worth knowing before you write: a remote review can shortlist a scrubber or sweeper class and a parts plan, but it cannot confirm exact runtime, battery life, or coverage rate without on-site floor data, and it does not replace a hands-on demo on uneven or porous slabs. Pricing is configured per route rather than published as a fixed list, so the first reply gives a range and the conditions behind it, not a single number. Quoted response targets cover business days only — notes sent over a weekend are read on the next working day.

Tell us about the floor

Tell us what the floor is asking from the machine

Useful inquiries include floor material, debris type, cleaning frequency, water access, storage space, and whether operators prefer walk-behind or rider controls. The form routes those notes into a cleaner first response.

  • Floor scrubber sizing
  • Floor sweeper matching
  • Parts and consumable planning
  • Support documentation requests

If the request involves downtime, mention the route that is currently exposed, the shift length, and the last visible symptom. If the request involves a new machine, list the narrowest aisle, the longest uninterrupted pass, and where the operator can refill, dump, or charge without blocking production.