Nettoyeuse began in a Sepang workshop with a single question: why do massive manufacturing plants still rely on undersized cleaning equipment? Our engineers started by studying the floor conditions in metal fabrication and automotive assembly lines, then designed scrubbers that could handle the load. This page traces that journey, the people behind it, and the principles that still guide our work today.
We started Nettoyeuse in a rented workshop outside Sepang with one prototype, a borrowed welder, and a clear problem to solve.
Most heavy manufacturing plants treat cleaning as an afterthought. We treat it as a production line. Our machines are engineered around the same duty cycles as the equipment they work beside, with welded steel frames, sealed electrical enclosures, and brush decks that handle concrete dust, metal shavings, and coolant residue day after day.
Every component on a Nettoyeuse scrubber is reachable with standard tools. We avoid proprietary fasteners, hidden panels, and parts that require a factory technician. When a plant manager opens the side cover, they should see a layout that makes sense, not a puzzle. That principle guides every drawing we release.
The real test of our equipment is whether it lets a facility keep its schedule. We design for quick daily maintenance, predictable wear intervals, and repair work that can be done between shifts. If a machine cannot be serviced in under an hour, we go back to the drawing board.
Our best ideas come from operators who run our machines for ten-hour shifts. We keep a direct line to the people who use the equipment, and their input shapes everything from handlebar height to squeegee tension. The result is a machine that feels right because it was refined by the people who depend on it.
Established 2011 · Sepang, Selangor, Malaysia
Nettoyeuse started as a small engineering workshop with a single conviction: heavy manufacturing plants deserve floor equipment built to the same standard as the machines they operate. Today we design and assemble automated cleaning vehicles and industrial floor scrubbers for facilities across Southeast Asia, but the core of the company is still the crew that welds, wires, and tests every unit before it ships.
Every Nettoyeuse machine is designed around the realities of heavy manufacturing: abrasive dust, metal shavings, oil residue, and continuous three-shift operation. Our scrubbers use reinforced steel frames, sealed electrical systems, and industrial-grade brushes that hold up where standard cleaning equipment fails.
Our engineering team comes from manufacturing backgrounds, not just equipment design. We have spent years inside automotive plants, metal fabrication facilities, and food processing lines. That experience shapes every decision, from the placement of drain ports to the visibility of warning indicators.
We keep the same discipline in our own workshop that we expect from the machines we ship. Each unit is assembled, tested, and documented before it leaves Sepang. We do not cut corners on components, and we do not ship a machine we would not run in our own facility.
Paula spent eleven years maintaining automated lines in automotive plants before founding Nettoyeuse. She still walks factory floors with a torque wrench in her pocket, checking brush pressure settings on machines we shipped three years ago.
Sergio designs the traction and steering packages that let a 2.4-tonne scrubber pivot in a tight aisle without chewing up epoxy coatings. He tests every gearbox on a concrete slab behind our Sepang workshop before it goes into production.
Veronica handles the hydraulic circuits that lift, lower, and angle the brush decks. Her team pressure-tests every hose assembly to 1.6 times working load, because a leak in a plant aisle is not a repair call, it is a safety incident.
Natalia runs the crew that installs machines on-site and trains plant operators. She has logged more than 400 hours inside Malaysian manufacturing facilities, adjusting scrub decks to different floor profiles and teaching shift teams the daily maintenance routine.
Adriana documents every weld, every electrical connection, and every torque spec that leaves our floor. She manages the certification files that plant safety officers ask for, and she is the reason our machines pass third-party inspections on the first attempt.
Every Nettoyeuse machine is signed off by the engineer who designed its core system. That signature stays in the service file for the life of the unit.