Where does the dirt go when use carpet cleaner

The steam cleaner directly acts on the fabric surface with high-temperature and high-pressure steam (usually at a temperature of over 100℃). Its core principle lies in utilizing the expansion and penetration forces of water molecules at high temperatures to break down stubborn stains into movable particles. This process first softens organic contaminants such as oils and proteins through the continuous heat flow released by the steam jet head. For instance, organic components in food residues, beverage stains or sweat stains undergo denaturation at high temperatures and lose their physical adsorption force with fibers. This ZR-001 model adopts a dual-pump design. By spraying steam on one side and immediately drawing sewage on the other, it forms a dynamic cleaning cycle. At this point, the suspended dirt particles along with the steam condensate are collected by the suction head into an independent sewage tank to prevent secondary pollution.