MULR Brushes: Panel Cleaning Where a Robot Is Overkill
Small arrays, rooftops and hard-to-reach areas rarely justify a robot. MULTIFIT's MULR brush line — from a scraper model to a water-driven version — covers these jobs.
A cleaning robot pays off on large arrays, but many sites face a more modest task: a rooftop installation, a carport canopy, a few rows on a factory site. For such areas MULTIFIT offers the MULR brush line of seven items — from manual models to a water-driven version.
The line-up
The catalogue includes seven models: the scraper MULR-A, the single-head MULR-B, the double-head MULR-C and MULR-C Pro, the rolling MULR-D and MULR-D Pro, and the water-driven MULR-E. The selection logic is simple: the larger the area and the more frequent the cleaning, the more productive the model needs to be.
The water-driven MULR-E comes complete with a water pump and combines water supply with cleaning.
Where a brush beats a robot
A brush requires no installation or repositioning, works on any array geometry and costs several times less — the published price ranges make this clear. If the array is small or the rows are short and spread out, a robot will sit idle while a brush keeps working.
Brushes also earn their place at large plants: they service areas where a robot cannot be installed and back up the cleaning schedule during heavy-soiling seasons.
A combined setup
A practical option for growing plants is a combination: MR series robots on the main rows and MULR brushes on the remaining areas. Both lines come from a single manufacturer, and spare parts and consumables are ordered from the same source.
Delivery terms are EXW or FOB; Teranova coordinates logistics and customs.
Pricing and ordering
All seven brushes, with photos and indicative pricing, are published in the MULTIFIT catalogue on the Teranova platform. Send us an enquiry describing your site, and we will confirm current prices and lead times with the manufacturer.