Every site brings its own combination of surfaces, access, footfall and maintenance priorities. That is why Groundserv is putting live demonstrations at the centre of the UK introduction of KECKEX.

KECKEX is a professional hot water and steam system with a modular range of equipment and treatment heads. Chemical-free weed control is one of its principal applications, but understanding the equipment properly involves more than viewing photographs or reading a specification.

For anyone assessing KECKEX chemical-free weed control, seeing the equipment operating provides the context needed for a more useful conversation. It allows the discussion to move from what the system is to how it might fit a real working environment.

Seeing the equipment working

Product information can explain the system’s construction, available modules and intended applications. A live demonstration adds the practical detail that experienced operators need when considering equipment for their own work.

It gives visitors the opportunity to see how the equipment is prepared and operated, how the different elements work together and what is involved in moving between tasks.

It also makes it easier to ask specific questions. The conversation is no longer about hot water weed control in general. It can focus on a particular surface, access restriction, working pattern or recurring problem area.

That distinction matters because there is no single standard site. A contractor moving between several locations will approach an equipment decision differently from an estate team working within one large property. A local authority managing busy public areas may have different operating considerations again.

A demonstration creates space to explore those differences properly.

From a product demonstration to a site conversation

The most useful discussions often begin when someone relates KECKEX to work they already know well.

That might be a recurring weed problem on a particular area of hard surface, an awkward access point or a public space that remains busy throughout the working day. It may concern transport between sites, water and refilling arrangements, operator requirements or the practicalities of introducing new equipment into an established maintenance programme.

Some teams may also want to consider whether one system could support several types of outdoor maintenance work. KECKEX has a modular format, so the relevant configuration will depend on the work under discussion.

These are operational questions rather than generic product questions. They are best considered with the equipment in view and the intended site or workload clearly described.

Groundserv’s role is to listen to the requirements, demonstrate the relevant parts of the system and help the customer assess whether KECKEX deserves further consideration.

What can be explored during a demonstration?

A live demonstration provides an opportunity to look closely at the aspects of KECKEX that matter to a particular organisation or team.

Visitors can see how the equipment is set up and operated, consider its physical size and movement, and look at the available modules and treatment heads. They can discuss access, transport, preparation and refilling, along with how the equipment might be incorporated into an existing working day.

Different surfaces and applications can also be discussed in their proper context. The useful question is not whether one method suits every location. It is how the equipment would approach the work being considered and whether that approach fits the organisation’s requirements.

A demonstration is also the right time to discuss the practical support around the equipment: operator training, servicing, parts and ongoing assistance from Groundserv in the UK.

No single demonstration can reproduce every site or answer every operational question immediately. It can, however, identify what needs closer consideration and whether a more specific site discussion would be worthwhile.

Bring the difficult questions

We are particularly interested in the difficult questions: the recurring problem area, awkward surface or operational constraint that cannot be understood from a product description alone.

Perhaps access is restricted. The site may contain several different hard surfaces, or the team may need to move efficiently between locations. There may be a heavily used public area where the working approach needs careful planning. The issue may simply be one particular area that continues to demand attention.

Bring that example to the discussion.

The purpose is not to assume that KECKEX will suit every site or replace every existing method. It is to give professionals enough practical information to assess where the system may be relevant and where it may not.

A detailed question produces a much more useful demonstration than a general tour of the machine.

Groundserv’s role in the UK

Groundserv is bringing KECKEX to the UK and will provide demonstrations, equipment sales, servicing and ongoing support.

We will work with customers to understand the intended application, identify the best system setup and demonstrate it in a way that supports an informed assessment. Where further investigation is needed, that can form the next stage of the conversation.

This approach reflects how Groundserv already works with professional machinery: start with the work that needs to be done, then consider the equipment and support required around it.

See KECKEX operating at FutureScape

Groundserv will be carrying out live KECKEX demonstrations at FutureScape in Farnborough on 13 and 14 October 2026.

Visit us on outdoor stand OE40 to see the equipment operating and speak with the Groundserv team and Michael Keckeis of KECKEX Austria.

Bring us a real site or recurring maintenance challenge. You will be able to ask detailed questions, discuss the surfaces and operating constraints involved, and begin assessing where KECKEX could fit within your own work.

Can't get to FutureScape?  Let us know, we'll work something out for you.

Find out more about KECKEX

Register to attend FutureScape