Baseboard Tool/wand?

Joined
Oct 2, 2007
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336
Location
Rochester NY
Name
R.J. Povio
anyone ever use one of those edging for cleaning black carbon filtraition dust in houses along baseboards? What kind of results have you had with them? Where can I get one and how much would one cost?
 

J Scott W

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Oct 16, 2006
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4,061
Location
Shelbyville TN
Name
Jeffrey Scott Warrington
The tool is helpful and can save some bending down, but the real key is using the right cleaning products along with plenty of heat and agitation.

We sell the baseboard wand called "Edging crevice tool" for $253.
 

sarrik

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Joined
Aug 31, 2010
Messages
20
"...the real key is using the right cleaning products"

What is/are the right product(s) for this?
 

J Scott W

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Joined
Oct 16, 2006
Messages
4,061
Location
Shelbyville TN
Name
Jeffrey Scott Warrington
sarrik said:
"...the real key is using the right cleaning products"

What is/are the right product(s) for this?

The filtration soil on each job is going to differ somewhat from the next job. It depends upon the source or combination of sources that polluted the air and got filtered out into the carpet.

My first choice would be to use Bridgepoint's Filter Free. It works well on a lot of jobs. The key is the chsrged hydrotope that counteracts van der Waals forces that hold small partilces to the carpet fiber.

Sometimes CTI's or Prochems filter soil spotter will do the better job. So I usually carried at least 2 different filtration soil removers.

Some report good sucess using Fels Naptha. I never tried it. I believe it would leave residue.

Solvents, foam (for lubrication) and high heat are all helpful ingredients. So you may be sucessful using a prespray with plenty of solvent.
 

ruff

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Joined
Apr 19, 2007
Messages
11,010
Location
San Francisco, CA
Name
Ofer Kolton
scottw said:
sarrik said:
"...the real key is using the right cleaning products"

What is/are the right product(s) for this?

The filtration soil on each job is going to differ somewhat from the next job. It depends upon the source or combination of sources that polluted the air and got filtered out into the carpet.

My first choice would be to use Bridgepoint's Filter Free. It works well on a lot of jobs. The key is the chsrged hydrotope that counteracts van der Waals forces that hold small partilces to the carpet fiber.

Sometimes CTI's or Prochems filter soil spotter will do the better job. So I usually carried at least 2 different filtration soil removers.

Some report good sucess using Fels Naptha. I never tried it. I believe it would leave residue.

Solvents, foam (for lubrication) and high heat are all helpful ingredients. So you may be sucessful using a prespray with plenty of solvent.

ProChem's Filter Soil is a complete waste of money. You might as well flush your money down the toilet.

Nephta works so so.

My best experience has been with the highly alkaline products, some are products used for fire damage (if the fabric will allow- Not on wool and it may void the warranty on 5th generation.) However it works. And Scott is right about the high heat, agitation etc. I would try his product, as from my experience you can totally trust Scott's recommendations.
 

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