The PUDU MT1 Max takes the MT1's litter recognition outdoors. IP54 sealing, a 3D perception stack and a warning beacon make it rated for outdoor and semi-outdoor work: covered carparks, loading yards, campus walkways and hardstand, at 2,200 m²/h on coverage and 7,000 m²/h on patrol.
Front, three-quarter, side and rear, including the mast-mounted warning beacon.
Indoor cleaning robots stop at the door, and for good reason: water ingress, dust, uneven surfaces, vehicles and sunlight all break assumptions that hold on a sealed indoor floor. That is why most fleets have a gap the moment the job moves to a loading yard, a carpark deck or a campus walkway.
The PUDU MT1 Max is built for that gap. Full IP54 sealing against dust and water, a water-drop sensor that puts the machine into a protective mode when it starts raining, and a mast-mounted warning beacon so it is visible to drivers and pedestrians in shared traffic.
It keeps the MT1's two-speed logic. Scheduled coverage runs at up to 2,200 m²/h, and between those passes it patrols, recognises what has actually been dropped and clears it at up to 7,000 m²/h. Outdoors that difference is larger than indoors, because open areas are mostly clean most of the time and the litter arrives unpredictably.
The perception stack is heavier than the indoor MT1: 3D LiDAR with multi-sensor fusion, which is what lets it deal with kerbs, ramps, parked vehicles and people moving at speed rather than the tidier obstacle set of an indoor floor.
Eight capabilities that separate an outdoor-rated sweeper from an indoor one pushed outside.
Rated against dust ingress and splashing water, so weather is not an emergency.
Detects rain and moves to a protective mode instead of carrying on regardless.
Mast-mounted light so drivers and pedestrians see it in shared traffic areas.
Identifies litter in real time rather than sweeping a fixed pattern and hoping.
Drives to detected mess at up to 7,000 m²/h instead of running full coverage.
3D LiDAR and multi-sensor fusion for kerbs, ramps, vehicles and moving people.
Enough capacity for outdoor debris loads without a person emptying it every run.
Eight hours in standard mode, with a sub-3.5-hour recharge between shifts.
Three specifications that decide whether a sweeper survives a WA yard or just visits one.
A carpark deck or loading yard is not a warehouse aisle. 3D LiDAR with multi-sensor fusion handles kerbs, ramps, parked and moving vehicles, and the warning beacon means the machine is seen by drivers rather than relying on being small and quiet.
Outdoor areas are mostly clean most of the time, and the litter arrives when a bin blows over or a delivery splits a carton. Running a full 2,200 m²/h coverage pass to collect a few items is waste; patrolling and going straight to what it finds is not.
Full IP54 sealing against dust and splashing water, plus a water-drop sensor that shifts the machine into a protective mode when rain starts. On a Perth site that is the difference between a robot that works through winter and one that lives in a shed from May.
Hard outdoor and semi-outdoor surfaces with vehicle traffic, dust and litter that arrives on no particular schedule.
Multi-storey, basement and open decks where dust, leaves and rubbish accumulate between sweeps.
Hardstand around receiving doors, where packaging and strapping collect all shift.
Covered laydown, workshop surrounds and camp hardstand, where dust control is an obligation.
Undercover walkways, forecourts and circulation space across schools and universities.
Station approaches and interchange forecourts where litter is constant and public.
Yard areas between buildings on manufacturing and distribution sites.
Outdoor deployment turns on surface and traffic, so the survey does more work than it does indoors.
We check surface condition, gradients, kerbs, drainage and where the machine will share space with vehicles.
We map with 3D LiDAR and markers, set exclusion zones around hazards and split the day into coverage and patrol.
Scheduled coverage handles routine dust and grit. Between passes it patrols and clears litter as it appears.
Site staff empty the 35 L bin when the app flags it. Charging is automatic between runs.
Manufacturer figures for the MT1 Max. Gradient and passable-width limits are not published, so we confirm those against your site rather than estimate them.
Western Australian sites generate outdoor dust in a way that imported specifications rarely anticipate: red dust tracked in on vehicles, fine grit off hardstand, and packaging debris around every receiving door. Sweeping that with an indoor machine is a good way to void a warranty.
The MT1 Max is rated for the job rather than pressed into it. IP54 sealing, a rain sensor and a warning beacon are the three things that decide whether an outdoor deployment is viable, and all three are standard rather than optional extras.
The patrol model suits outdoor work even better than indoor. A yard does not get dirty evenly: it gets dirty where a pallet was broken down or a bin blew over. Scheduled coverage handles the grit and patrol handles the events, which is why the 7,000 m²/h spot figure matters more than the coverage rate on a large open area.
If your work is indoors, the MT1 is the same idea in a lighter, cheaper machine. If the floor needs washing rather than sweeping, you want a scrubber such as the CC1 Pro. We are multi-OEM so that recommendation can be honest.
Built by someone who has engineered advanced systems and operated them in demanding environments. We know what these machines can and can't do.
We deploy and service every unit ourselves across WA. If a robot's down at 2am on a mine site, that's on us, in the same time zone.
We recommend the right robot for your site, not the only one we carry.
RaaS is a flat monthly subscription, not a capital gamble. The risk sits with us, and you run the robot as often as you need.
Send us the area, the surface and what makes the mess. We'll come back inside one business day with an indicative quote and a survey date, and we'll tell you plainly if the site is outside what the machine will do.
The MT1 Max is the outdoor unit. For indoor floors, or for surfaces that need washing rather than sweeping, these fit better.
The indoor version: same litter recognition, lighter build, lower height for racking and conveyors.
Adds HEPA vacuuming to the sweep, for sites where airborne dust is the problem.
The larger indoor industrial sweeper: 820 mm brush and a 50 L hopper for big floor plates.
Every model, every spec, in one table. Every spec side by side, grouped by what the machine does.