1. The Tank Capacity Imbalance

• The Problem: It lists the Fresh Tank at 14L and the Sewage Tank (recovery tank) at 8L. In an extraction vacuum, you pump clean water/steam out and suck the dirty water in. If your dirty water tank is only 8L, it will overflow or trigger the auto-shutoff when you've only used a little over half of your clean water. Usually, commercial extractors have recovery tanks that are equal to or larger than the fresh tank because dirty water foams up.

• The Fix: Double-check the physical tank sizes. If they are correct, users will need to empty the dirty tank twice for every one clean fill—which is worth noting, though it's more likely the numbers are swapped or misstated.

2. Lost in Translation (Specs that don't make sense)

A few technical terms seem to have been translated too literally:

• Vapo Tension: 3~8bar

  • The Issue: "Vapo tension" is a direct translation of the French/Italian term for steam pressure.

  • The Fix: Change this to Steam Pressure. (By the way, 3 to 8 bar is a fantastic pressure range for a commercial unit!).

• Dial Length: 8M

  • The Issue: A "dial" isn't measured in meters. This is almost certainly referring to the power cord length or the vacuum hose length.

  • The Fix: Change this to Power Cord Length or Hose Length so the user knows what is 8 meters long.

• Noise Volume: W60DBA

  • The Issue: The "W" is a typo (likely fat-fingered next to the number 6 on a keyboard).

  • The Fix: Change to ≤ 60 dBA or < 60 dBA (Less than or equal to 60 decibels, which is wonderfully quiet—about the volume of a normal conversation).

3. Missing the "Steam" Logic

• The Problem: The spec sheet states the Export Steam Temperature is 100℃. While water boils at 100∘C, a machine running at 3 to 8 bar of pressure must heat water well beyond that inside the boiler (usually around 130∘C to 160∘C) to create pressurized steam. If it exits the nozzle at exactly 100∘C, it will instantly turn into wet droplets rather than a powerful vapor.

• The Fix: Relabel this to Boiler Temperature and list its true internal heat (usually 130–150∘C), or adjust the tip temperature to account for the pressure.

4. Vague Classifications

• Machine Type: Other and Material: All look like lazy database defaults left over from an e-commerce upload sheet.

• The Fix: Change Machine Type to Commercial Steam Extractor / Vacuum and Material to ABS Plastic & Stainless Steel (or whatever it is actually made of) to make it look professional.