PMF Mach 12 titanium carpet wand, 1.5 inch x 12 inch, 4 jets, PTFE glide
PMF's 12 inch titanium wand with a 1.5 inch tube, four stainless steel jets and a PTFE glide. The smaller tube and head suit portable extractors and working in furnished rooms, while the V800-EZ valve covers truckmount pressures.
Specifications
| PMF model | Mach-12-TEF (titanium, PTFE glide) |
|---|---|
| Head width | 12 inch (305 mm) |
| Tube | 1.5 inch (38 mm) titanium |
| Valve | PMF V800-EZ, 800 psi |
| Jets | 4 stainless steel 1/8 inch jets — 2 × 110015 and 2 × 95015 — with stainless steel check valves |
| Manifold | Adjustable |
| Glide | PTFE |
| Weight | Not published separately by PMF |
Why the 1.5 inch tube
A 1.5 inch tube keeps air velocity up at the slot on machines with less vacuum, which is why the Mach 12 is often the better wand on a portable. For truckmounts and wide open areas, the Mach 15 covers more carpet per stroke.
The jet mix
The Mach 12 combines two 110015 jets with two 95015 jets on one manifold. When replacing jets, fit the same sizes in the same positions so the spray pattern stays even across the head.
Service parts
- Valve: PMF V800-EZ valve
- Replacement PTFE glide: PMF Mach 12 glide (new style)
- Manifold: PMF AC54-MACH-12, jets not included. Contact us.
Frequently asked questions
Mach 12 or Mach 15?
Mach 12 for portables and furnished rooms; Mach 15 for truckmounts and larger open areas.
Will it work on a 500 psi portable?
Yes. The V800-EZ is rated to 800 psi; running below that is fine.
Does PMF make a 2 inch tube Mach 12?
PMF lists a Mach-12-TEF-2 with a 2 inch titanium tube. Ask us if you need one.
What We See in the Field
[Technician's Note — replace before publishing: two to four sentences of first-hand CCW field experience relevant to this product. A pattern you see, a mistake customers make, or something learned from servicing or selling it. Not spec repetition, not a sales pitch, not invented.]
Tell us the machine you run and the work you do and we will confirm the right wand or part before you order.
