Tornado 98220 accessories and consumables for the PS Series professional spotter, Model 98220. Can’t find your part? Call us at 763-535-0770.
Click on any numbered part in the diagram below to go directly to that part’s product page.
1. Transport Handle Assembly – 312152. PS Series Drag Wand, rated 100 P.S.I. or less – 983473. Crevice Tool 1-1/2″ x 3-1/2″, stainless, 120 P.S.I. – AA160.14. Metal Upholstery Tool, 500 P.S.I. – 983435. Stair Tool, stainless, 6″ head, 800 P.S.I. – AA192.1Find genuine Tornado 98220 accessories and consumables for the PS Series professional spotter, Model 98220. These are the optional items rather than the parts the machine is built from: the tools that extend what the spotter can reach and clean, the service parts inside those tools, and the transport handle kit.
Read this sheet differently from the assembly drawings. Nothing here is a component that has failed inside the machine — these are things you choose to add. The question is not “which part broke” but “what work do I need this machine to do”.
Before you order any of the tools, one thing to check. Tornado’s own attachments sheet for this machine states that the 8 ft. vacuum and pressure hose (part# 95560) is required in order to use the optional tools. The factory prints that requirement without explaining why, and we are not going to invent a reason for it. If you are adding tools to a machine that came with the standard hose, you need the longer hose too — otherwise the tool arrives and cannot be used.
What each tool is for
The drag wand at callout 2 is the one that changes how the machine is worked rather than what it can reach. It puts the head on a long tube with the trigger at the handle, so an operator sprays and extracts standing up, walking the head backwards. That buys reach on open carpet and, less obviously, consistency — a wand drawn at a steady rate lays down and lifts solution evenly where hand work tends to overwet one spot and under-extract the next.
The crevice tool at callout 3 is the opposite: narrow, for edges, nosings and the gap between carpet and skirting. Its spray jet sits outside the body, which keeps the jet visible and easy to clear and lands solution just ahead of the suction slot.
The upholstery tool at callout 4 has a metal body rather than a moulded one, which is what the 500 P.S.I. rating and all-day commercial use are about. The stair tool at callout 5 is the narrowest and highest-rated head in the range at 800 P.S.I., for treads, nosings and riser corners.
Note the pressure ratings and respect them. They are not marketing figures — a tool rated to 120 P.S.I. on a machine or a line running higher is a tool that will eventually fail at a joint, with hot solution behind it.
Two conventions in the table, and one thing we will not state
Rows marked * are the drag wand’s own service parts. Tornado lists them under callout 2 without numbers of their own, because they are components of the wand rather than items on the machine, so they carry no bubble on the drawing. They are worth knowing about: a wand that sprays unevenly almost always needs a jet rather than a whole new wand, and dripping after the trigger is released is the valve. Replacing either is a fraction of the cost of the tool.
The row marked † is the utility tool jet, which Tornado’s table marks Not Shown — a genuine item on the list that the factory gave no numbered callout, so the drawing and the table agree and nothing is missing.
And one deliberate omission. We are not quoting a head size for the drag wand at callout 2. Three sources we trust — Tornado’s parts table, the attachments sheet printed with the same machine, and the dealer catalog — each give a different figure, and we have not been able to reconcile them. Rather than pick one and present it as fact, we are telling you the disagreement exists. Call us at 763-535-0770 before ordering and we will confirm the real dimension with the factory; if you are replacing a wand you already own, measure the old head and that settles it immediately.
Flush every tool with clean water at the end of the day. Detergent dried in a jet orifice or a nozzle slot narrows it unevenly, and that does the same damage to a spray pattern as mechanical wear — it is the single most common reason a tool that worked yesterday sprays badly this morning.
Tornado 98220 Accessories and Consumables Parts List
| # | Image | Part Description | Part Number | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  | Transport Handle Assembly — the steel replacement handle kit, customer installed | 31215 | $209.99 |
| 2 |  | PS Series Drag Wand, rated 100 P.S.I. or less | 98347 | $378.99 |
| 2 * | — | Nozzle Assembly for the 98347 drag wand | 983476M-01 | Call for price |
| 2 * | — | Jet for the 98346 and 98347 drag wands | 24533 | Call for price |
| 2 * | — | Valve Assembly for the 98347 drag wand | 983476M-04 | $126.99 |
| 2 * | — | Nozzle and Jet for the 98347 drag wand, supplied together | 983476M-05 | Call for price |
| 3 |  | Crevice Tool 1-1/2″ x 3-1/2″, stainless, 120 P.S.I. | AA160.1 | $286.99 |
| 4 |  | Metal Upholstery Tool, 500 P.S.I. | 98343 | Call for price |
| 5 |  | Stair Tool, stainless, 6″ head, 800 P.S.I. | AA192.1 | $515.99 |
| † | — | 3-1/2″ Utility Tool Jet — Not Shown on the drawing | 31400 | $3.99 |
Tornado 98220 Accessories and Consumables Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a longer hose to use the optional tools?
Usually yes. Tornado’s attachments sheet for this machine states that the 8 ft. vacuum and pressure hose, part# 95560, is required in order to use the optional tools. The factory prints the requirement without explaining why, so we will not guess. If you are adding tools to a machine that came with the standard hose, order the longer hose at the same time.
What size is the head on the drag wand at callout 2?
We are deliberately not quoting one. Tornado’s parts table, the attachments sheet printed with the same machine, and the dealer catalog each give a different figure, and we have not been able to reconcile them, so rather than pick one and present it as fact we are telling you the disagreement exists. Call us at 763-535-0770 and we will confirm it with the factory — or measure the head on the wand you are replacing and tell us the number.
My wand sprays unevenly. Do I need a new wand?
Almost certainly not. An uneven, split or weak spray at the right pressure is a worn or partly blocked jet, which is the cheapest part on the tool. Dripping after the trigger is released is the valve assembly, and poor recovery with normal suction at the hose is the nozzle. All of those are the rows marked * in the table above — replace the whole wand only for a bent or cracked tube, a damaged head or a stripped thread.
Why do the tools have different pressure ratings?
Because the body and the joints are built to different limits, and the figure is a real limit rather than a marketing number. The crevice tool is rated to 120 P.S.I., the metal upholstery tool to 500 and the stair tool to 800. Running a tool above its rating means it eventually fails at a joint with hot solution behind it, so match the tool to the pressure your machine and line actually deliver.
How do I order Tornado 98220 accessories or get help?
Add any priced item to your cart directly from the table above, or call us at 763-535-0770 for the factory-order parts. Our staff at 5415 West Broadway, Crystal, MN 55428 has been servicing Tornado equipment since 1956 and can tell you which tools suit the work you do and what else you need to use them.
These accessories fit the Tornado PS Spotter 98220. You can browse every assembly for this machine on our Tornado PS Spotter 98220 parts page, and the manufacturer’s specifications are published at tornadovac.com. All eight assemblies for this machine are indexed on the Tornado 98220 PS Spotter parts hub.