O-Cedar EasyWring RinseClean Microfiber Spin Mop & Bucket Floor Cleaning System
Two separate tanks keep clean and dirty water separated the entire time you mop. The right upgrade for large homes and serious floor cleaners.
Updated
- Strong buyer feedback
- Two-tank system separates clean and dirty water completely
- Foot pedal wringer -- same hands-free operation as standard EasyWring
- Includes 3 extra microfiber replacement heads
- Same O-Cedar EasyWring refill compatibility
- Eliminates dirty water contamination on large floor runs
Best For / Not For
Best for
- Open-plan homes or large floor areas where dirty water buildup is noticeable
- Buyers who want to see clean water in their mop bucket at the end of a session
- Households that mop more than one room without changing the water
Not for
- Single-room or small apartment mopping -- the two-tank benefit is smaller at this scale
- Budget buyers -- the RinseClean costs more than the standard EasyWring
Key Details
The Dirty Water Problem Every Standard Spin Mop Has
Standard spin mops -- including the O-Cedar EasyWring and the Vileda -- use a single-bucket system. Clean solution goes in, you mop the floor, the mop head picks up dirt, and then you spin it back into the same bucket. With each spin cycle, dirty water re-enters the bucket and mixes with your cleaning solution. By the second or third room, the water you are mopping with is visibly dirty. The floor still gets cleaner than no mopping, but you are spreading a diluted version of the grime you just picked up.
The RinseClean separates the process completely. Clean solution is drawn from one chamber; dirty water is captured in a separate wringer chamber and never returns to the clean supply. For a single small room, this difference is negligible. For an open kitchen-dining-living area or a multi-room cleaning session, the difference in floor result is visible -- particularly on light hardwood or tile where dirty water streaks show.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Clean and dirty water separation eliminates re-depositing dirty water on floors
- Includes 3 extra replacement heads at no additional cost
- Same foot pedal operation and O-Cedar refill compatibility as the standard model
- Noticeable improvement in final floor cleanliness for large-area mopping
- Strong buyer feedback
Cons
- Higher price than the standard O-Cedar EasyWring
- Larger bucket footprint takes more storage space
- For small apartments or one-room mopping, the upgrade is minimal
Bottom Line
If you mop more than one room per session and want consistently clean water from start to finish, the O-Cedar RinseClean is the right upgrade. The two-tank system solves the core limitation of every standard spin mop at a modest price premium.
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