Product Overview
A large capacity 60 ml syringe for injecting liquid beneath a surface — deodorisers under carpet, into upholstery or into a mattress when neutralising urine and other odours.
It also does a second job that no other tool here does: injecting adhesive into delamination or bubbles in glue-down carpet.
Injectimate or Syringe?
Both put chemistry under the carpet rather than on it. They are not interchangeable.
| Injectimate (AC13) | Carpet Syringe (this product) | |
|---|---|---|
| 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.
Two Distinct Uses
Odour and decontamination work
Urine penetrates the backing and the underlay. Surface treatment leaves the source behind, and the odour returns with humidity. A syringe puts deodoriser or enzyme where the contamination actually is, and works on upholstery and mattresses where an injection tool designed for carpet will not.
Carpet repair
Delamination and bubbles in glue-down carpet are fixed by getting adhesive between the carpet and the floor without lifting the carpet. A syringe is the tool for that, and its capacity and bore suit adhesive where a fine injection tool would block.
Specifications
| Part number | AC14 |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 60 ml |
| Uses | Deodoriser and enzyme injection; adhesive injection for carpet repair |
The manufacturer does not publish the needle gauge or length. Rather than estimate them, we have left them out.
Operating Advice
- Establish the extent of contamination before injecting. Treating the visible mark alone is the usual cause of returning odour.
- Flush it immediately after adhesive work. Adhesive left to cure in a syringe ends its life.
- On upholstery and mattresses, test and work conservatively — you cannot extract from inside a mattress the way you can from carpet.
- Keep a spare. It is a consumable tool and it fails at the least convenient moment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I use this or the Injectimate?
For volume urine work, the Injectimate (AC13) is faster and doses consistently. For adhesive, upholstery and precise spot work, this.
Can I inject adhesive with it?
Yes — that is one of its two main jobs, for delamination and bubbles in glue-down carpet.
Will it work on a mattress?
Yes. Be conservative with volume, since a mattress cannot be extracted the way carpet can.
How do I stop it blocking?
Flush it with clean water immediately after use, especially after adhesive.
Related Products
What We See in the Field
The syringe is bought for urine work and kept for carpet repair. Operators who have one on the truck use it far more often for delamination and bubbles than they expected to.
