Yes.Cimex, for scrub followed by op and microfiber?
You're being too technical Papa, this is the pick from my photo album, so , tomato. For your enlightenment, older folks refer to carpets as a rug. You should know it, you're right in that category.Looks more like Carpet to me.
Yesterday's word was "Abrash"
Today's words children will be "Rugs" and "Carpet"
"Rugs" are not attached to the floor and can be moved around.
"Carpet" is installed using glue or tack strip and is custom fitted to fit a given space.
HWE w/CRB and Airpath or DriPods with AC. Will dry in 20 minutes too.Yes.
Prevac, prespray w/ Commercial Magic 4opg, Cimex w/ grey pads and Commercial Magic 4opg, Phoenix with micros CM 2 opg. Air movers ran for the last 20 minutes, left them on afterwards and picked up later in the afternoon.
Would’ve extracted, but as soon as they start in on dry times and how it absolutely, positively, HAS TO BE DRY BEFORE WE OPEN… I automatically forget HWE and just VLM it with air movers.
Great before and afterThat's how I roll.
Looks more like Carpet to me.
Yesterday's word was "Abrash"
Today's words children will be "Rugs" and "Carpet"
"Rugs" are not attached to the floor and can be moved around.
"Carpet" is installed using glue or tack strip and is custom fitted to fit a given space.
Those old folks are wrong and it should be corrected.You're being too technical Papa, this is the pick from my photo album, so , tomato. For your enlightenment, older folks refer to carpets as a rug. You should know it, you're right in that category.
The difference is in how they are typically made.Depends on who you're talking with..
One of the more official definitions the words rug and carpet has to do with size. The word rug has come to mean a smaller item (as in an area rug that is around 4 feet by 6 feet or less) while the word carpet reflects bigger items (as in an area carpet that are over 4 feet wide and 6 feet long). Both carpets and rugs are basically floor coverings, with the only difference being in how large they are.
Wall-to-wall carpet, or a rug..
Some would argue that rugs should be cleaned exclusively in places designed just for that, rug cleaning plants. The majority of us would disagree with that for a simple reason; if we can clean a small round rug in a customer's house traditional way ( similar to the carpet cleaning method) and charge $100, who is in better shape, rug plant owner or O/O?Those old folks are wrong and it should be corrected.
Rugs are not cleaned the same way as carpets when cleaned properly. And pricing should be different.
Here is another technicality:
And carpets and rugs are not "Steam Cleaned" to do so would be idiotic-- the correct term is hot water extraction.
Many Europeans have been doing true steam cleaning for 25+ years.Here is another technicality:
And carpets and rugs are not "Steam Cleaned" to do so would be idiotic-- the correct term is hot water extraction.
Who created the term "steam cleaning" for carpet cleaning? And when did that phrase get started?Here is another technicality:
And carpets and rugs are not "Steam Cleaned" to do so would be idiotic-- the correct term is hot water extraction.
Yes, rugs can be cleaned in the home-- But Not a proper deep flooding cleaning that is done in the plant. When doing this proper cleaning the rugs need to be placed in a properly equipped drying room. The customer's home is inadequate for this important part of the service. It avoids mold growth.Some would argue that rugs should be cleaned exclusively in places designed just for that, rug cleaning plants. The majority of us would disagree with that for a simple reason; if we can clean a small round rug in a customer's house traditional way ( similar to the carpet cleaning method) and charge $100, who is in better shape, rug plant owner or O/O?
For your satisfaction, I've fixed the title in my photo album
View attachment 123641
I believe it only heats up the rug to kill the germs and bugs but doesn't do any extraction. Cleaning involves removing unwanted substances.Many Europeans have been doing true steam cleaning for 25+ years.
Here's a video https://sonicleanusa.com/pages/varro-professional-steam-cleaner-made-in-italy
I consider it to be an interim method, and not suitable for all soiling types, but it is particularly effective on light oily soiling from domestic cooking etc. It also recovers the loft well for wool carpets.
People witnessed the steam coming out from the wand and assumed that the steam was doing the cleaning. It's the Hot water and suction/extraction that is doing the cleaning. The term Steam cleaning was just a marking ploy and it sort of stuck.Who created the term "steam cleaning" for carpet cleaning? And when did that phrase get started?
That didn’t answer my questionYes, rugs can be cleaned in the home-- But Not a proper deep flooding cleaning that is done in the plant. When doing this proper cleaning the rugs need to be placed in a properly equipped drying room. The customer's home is inadequate for this important part of the service. It avoids mold growth.
I believe it only heats up the rug to kill the germs and bugs but doesn't do any extraction. Cleaning involves removing unwanted substances.
People witnessed the steam coming out from the wand and assumed that the steam was doing the cleaning. It's the Hot water and suction/extraction that is doing the cleaning. The term Steam cleaning was just a marking ploy and it sort of stuck.
Today's word correction is: Band-aid
Band-aid is a Brand, not an item. Adhesive bandages are the item.
That didn’t answer my question
Vacuuming is still a thing