Built to Outlast.
Engineered to Outperform.
Built to Outlast.
Engineered to Outperform.
The best maintenance tools are the ones a crew never has to think about because they’re always ready when they’re needed. An industrial jetter should be one of those tools. That kind of reliability starts with the pump.
Electric jetters serve a very specific purpose. They’re built for environments where exhaust fumes aren’t acceptable and cleanliness is important. That’s why food processing facilities, pharmaceutical manufacturers, breweries, hospitals, paper mills, and industrial plants all rely on electric equipment to perform maintenance safely indoors. The electric motor is simply part of meeting that requirement, but some of those spaces still need a jetter to do the work, and you cannot get access from the street. So, facilities may choose a cart system like Harben’s Industrial Jet Cart.
There isn’t much separating one electric jetter from another in terms of how they’re built or what they can do. Most use steel frames that stand up well in sanitary environments. They have electric motors, hose reels, compact footprints, and enough pressure and flow to clean process drains, floor drains, and smaller sewer lines.
Most electric jetters are built around a triplex pump. Harben builds its Jet Cart around its proprietary radial piston diaphragm pump, the most reliable pump in the jetting industry.
A maintenance department is measured by how reliably it keeps equipment operating. The same philosophy should apply to the equipment the maintenance department depends on.
The pump is the hardest-working part on any jetter. It’s also the part most likely to take the machine out of service. When the pump needs frequent attention, the entire machine becomes an unreliable tool.
Harben’s radial piston diaphragm pump was designed to reduce service interruptions. With fewer wear components, longer service intervals, smooth operation, and the ability to tolerate conditions that would quickly damage many conventional pump designs, it helps keep the machine in service instead of in the maintenance shop.
| Harben Jet Cart | Typical Electric Jetter | |
|---|---|---|
| Pump Design | Radial piston diaphragm | Triplex |
| True Run-Dry | Yes | No |
| Vibration | Low | Higher |
| Warranty | 5-Years | 1-2 Years |
Industrial facilities don’t all use jetters the same way. One plant may rely on it for routine floor drain maintenance. Another may use it to flush process lines during scheduled shutdowns. Food plants often use them as part of sanitation programs, while manufacturers may use them for preventative maintenance throughout the facility.
The common thread is reliability and durability. When maintenance windows are scheduled, the equipment has to be ready. When an unexpected blockage interrupts production, there isn’t time to rebuild a pump before work can begin.
That’s why the Harben Jet Cart focuses on durability before anything else. The electric motor provides clean, indoor operation. The compact steel platform mounted on wheels makes the machine easy to maneuver through busy facilities. Underneath it all is the same radial piston diaphragm pump that has built Harben’s reputation for reliability across its larger jetting systems.
The Jet Cart is designed to be adaptable. Hose lengths, reel configurations, controls, and other options can be configured around the way your maintenance team works instead of forcing your team to adapt to a standard machine.
That flexibility makes the Jet Cart work equally well in food processing plants, pharmaceutical facilities, hospitals, universities, manufacturing plants, and other industrial environments where dependable indoor jetting is part of routine maintenance.
Every manufacturer can claim their equipment is reliable. The better question is how willing they are to stand behind it. Harben backs its radial piston diaphragm pump with a 5-year warranty, the strongest warranty in the jetting industry.
When you’re evaluating electric jetters, don’t start with the frame, the cart, or even the electric motor. Those components make the machine practical for indoor work, but they do not determine how long it stays productive. Start with the pump. Everything else is simply the platform that carries it.