Dapper Supply DP-CCD1212 3-in-1 Carpet Restoration Machine – Combing, Extraction, 70°C Drying

DP-CCD1212 3-in-1 Carpet Machine for Hotel and Office Same-Day Turnaround

The DP-CCD1212 runs three carpet restoration steps in one pass: deep combing to lift and reset crushed pile, extraction to pull embedded soil and moisture, and heated drying at up to 70°C (158°F) to speed evaporation. It targets commercial carpet work where separate machine passes are impractical or the area has to return to service quickly.

DP-CCD1212 Features That Cut Carpet Downtime

• 70°C (158°F) heated drying — accelerates surface evaporation at the fiber level, shortening the 8 to 12 hour dry time typical of extraction-only machines
• Deep carpet combing — lifts compressed fibers ahead of the extraction stroke so the vacuum reaches the fiber base and the pile resets upright
• Water extraction — removes embedded soil and moisture in the same pass as combing and drying
• Single-pass workflow — combines three operations, replacing a separate grooming rake pass and standalone air-mover stage

DP-CCD1212 Applications and Environments

The machine fits facilities that clean carpet on a schedule but cannot leave areas wet for long: hotel guest floors and corridors, office suites, conference and banquet space, and senior-living common areas. IICRC S100 calls for carpet to dry within 24 to 48 hours to keep secondary mold out of the backing and pad. At ambient temperature, extraction leaves residual moisture that clears slowly, especially in low-humidity air with poor circulation. The 70°C drying element attacks that residual moisture directly, so a cleaned area can reopen well before the window an extraction-only machine and separate air mover would need.

Combing addresses a problem extraction alone leaves behind. A standard extractor pulls soil and water but does not correct the matted, crushed look of high-traffic pile. The combing head lifts those fibers before the extraction stroke and resets their orientation, so carpet comes up aligned rather than flat. In hospitality, where carpet appearance shapes guest perception, that fiber restoration step does the work of a separate grooming pass inside the same run.

Folding three stages into one machine also changes the labor math. An extraction-only workflow needs a separate grooming rake pass and then air movers staged across the area to finish drying, which ties up floor space and equipment while the carpet clears. Running combing, extraction, and heated drying together lets one operator complete the sequence in a single route, so a housekeeping or facilities team can clean a block of rooms or a corridor and hand it back to service the same day rather than scheduling around overnight drying.

Specifications