MULR brushes: panel cleaning where a robot is overkill
Small arrays, rooftops and hard-to-reach sections rarely justify a robot. The MULR brush line from MULTIFIT — from a scraper model to a water-driven version — covers these jobs.
A cleaning robot pays off on large arrays, but many sites have a more modest task: a rooftop plant, a carport canopy, a few rows on factory grounds. For such sections 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 dual-head MULR-C and MULR-C Pro, the roller 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 you need.
The water-driven MULR-E ships complete with a water pump and combines water supply with cleaning.
Where a brush beats a robot
A brush needs 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 scattered, a robot will sit idle while a brush keeps working.
Brushes also earn their place on large plants: they service sections a robot cannot reach 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 sections. Both lines come from a single manufacturer, so 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 a request describing your site, and we will confirm current prices and lead times with the manufacturer.