This truck is a special vehicle for efficient washing operations developed by FULONGMA. It mainly uses low-level water flow to flush road dust, achieving the effect of cleaning and cooling. The truck has a multi-functional operation mode and can be widely used in sanitation, municipal, and landscaping maintenance.
|
Parameters |
FLM5070GSSDG6 |
|
Chassis Model |
EQ1075SJ3CDF |
|
Emission Standard |
China VI |
|
Chassis Engine Model/Power (kW) |
CY4BK461/95 |
|
Payload (kg) |
3675 |
|
Tank Volume (m3) |
3.85 |
|
Top Speed (km/h) |
110 |
|
Washing Width (m) |
≥14 |
|
Sprinkling Speed (km/h) |
5-20 |
|
Rear Water Gun Range (m) |
≥30 |
|
Dimension (Lx Wx H) (mm) |
5895x2015x2190 |
It adopts self-priming centrifugal pump. The water pump takes power from the chassis engine through the drive shaft. It works smoothly and has a high transmission efficiency.
It adopts a domestic first low-level flushing mode.
The high-pressure water gun located at the rear of the truck is flexible to operate and has a wide working angle range, which can be used for watering trees at various heights and positions. It also has an auxiliary firefighting function, and the spray can be adjusted into a column or mist shape.
Equipped with the front left and right sprinklers and rear left and right side flushing nozzles, the nozzles’ angle can be adjusted.
A 20-meter low-pressure hose winch is installed on the left side of the rear platform, which is convenient for operators to sprinkle and water landscapes or gardens at a longer distance.
There are two rear sprinklers on the rear bumper, which are used for daily sprinkling to increase humidity and reduce dust on the road.
Operation functions such as left and right side flushing, front and rear spraying can be operated in the cab.
The switch control valves and sprinkler system pipes are made of corrosion-resistant materials. The water storage tank is made of a high-strength steel plate, and the interior is treated with a special process to prevent corrosion. A stainless-steel tank is also optional.
