Product Overview
The Injectimate is a sub-surface injection tool. It puts chemistry through the carpet backing and into the underlay, where a surface application cannot reach.
It draws solution directly from a container rather than a filled reservoir, and every squeeze delivers 5 millilitres, so the dose is the same across a large area without measuring anything.
The bottle is sold separately.
Injectimate or Syringe?
Both put chemistry under the carpet rather than on it. They are not interchangeable.
| Injectimate (this product) | Carpet Syringe (AC14) | |
|---|---|---|
| Solution supply | Draws from a container, no refilling | Filled by hand, 60 ml at a time |
| Dose | 5 ml per squeeze, consistent | Operator controlled |
| Best for | Volume work — large urine areas, whole rooms | Spot work, and precise placement |
| Injecting adhesive | No | Yes — delamination and bubbles in glue-down carpet |
For volume decontamination the Injectimate is faster and the dose is repeatable. For adhesive work and small precise jobs the syringe is still the tool, so most operators end up carrying both.
Where Sub-Surface Injection Matters
Urine goes through the carpet, into the backing and the underlay, and often into the subfloor. Surface cleaning removes the visible stain and leaves the odour source behind, which is why the smell returns as soon as humidity rises.
Enzymes and odour counteractants have to reach the contamination to work on it. Injection is how they get there.
Specifications
| Part number | AC13 |
|---|---|
| Dose | 5 ml per squeeze |
| Supply | Draws directly from a container — bottle sold separately |
| Application | Sub-surface injection of enzymes, odour counteractants and deodorisers |
Hydro-Force does not publish the needle specification, hose length or container thread. Rather than estimate them, we have left them out — tell us what you plan to draw from and we will confirm before you order.
Operating Advice
- Find the extent of the contamination before injecting. A moisture meter or a UV torch will show an area far larger than the visible mark, and treating only what you can see is why odour returns.
- Inject on a grid rather than into the stain. The contamination spread outwards through the backing.
- Match the chemistry to the job and give it dwell time. Enzymes need time and moisture to work.
- Flush the tool through with clean water at the end of the job. Enzyme solutions left sitting will foul it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does it come with a bottle?
No. The bottle is separate. Tell us what container you intend to use and we will confirm it suits.
Does it replace the carpet syringe?
For volume decontamination work, largely yes. Not for injecting adhesive — that is still a job for the syringe (AC14).
How much does each squeeze deliver?
5 millilitres.
Will it damage the carpet?
Injection puts a small hole through the backing, which is not visible in the pile. The greater risk is over-wetting the underlay, so plan the grid rather than saturating one area.
Can I use it for anything besides urine work?
Any application where chemistry needs to be below the surface — odour counteractants and deodorisers generally.
Related Products
What We See in the Field
Urine callbacks are almost always an extent problem rather than a chemistry problem. The area treated was the area that could be seen, and the contamination went considerably further. Map it first, then inject — the tool is not the variable.
