I have a dealership with ceramic tile needing to be cleaned in their service area. What is the best method for scrubbing the top of the tile? I am not worried about the grout. I am thinking of renting a 175rpm but dont know which is more effective a brush or a pad?
best scrub?
- Thread starter Wing It
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Mikey P
Administrator
Brush Pro..
No splatter, one handed and gets the grout line too
But if all you got is a 175, a red pad is great.
Make a sling ring out of plastic garden edging or call Ray, he has some of Greenie' fancy leftovers
@Ray Burnfield
No splatter, one handed and gets the grout line too
But if all you got is a 175, a red pad is great.
Make a sling ring out of plastic garden edging or call Ray, he has some of Greenie' fancy leftovers
@Ray Burnfield
NobleCarpetCleaners
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- Noble Carpet Cleaners
www.theheavyweight.com
This is low tech and slower then a machine but very effective. Tons of restaurants use them nationwide, beyond durable. The bristles slip in the grout lines because of the weight. When the floor is wet you don't feel the weight. I've used mine from time to time.
This is low tech and slower then a machine but very effective. Tons of restaurants use them nationwide, beyond durable. The bristles slip in the grout lines because of the weight. When the floor is wet you don't feel the weight. I've used mine from time to time.
Mikey P
Administrator
Never seen that before Scott..
So it just scrubs?
Then how do the maintenance people slurp up the mess?
So it just scrubs?
Then how do the maintenance people slurp up the mess?
NobleCarpetCleaners
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no no no not a rip off. Would take to long to describe the brush, its reputation, build/durability and the inventor. It's made for restaurant crews; the most abuse on the planet.
To Mikes question, the inventor and I would always encourage our restaurant chains (McD's and others) to use the most durable wet/dry shop vacs with squeezee nozzles. And other equipment as they were willing to learn about. In the end we told them to use their mopping systems if "change" was to much for them. We were a broken record in our recommendation; scrub-and-lift. Scrub with the HW, lift how ever you can. The avid users reported zero slip and falls in a 2 year period.
It's the real deal guys/ladies, strubs and scrubs and............
To Mikes question, the inventor and I would always encourage our restaurant chains (McD's and others) to use the most durable wet/dry shop vacs with squeezee nozzles. And other equipment as they were willing to learn about. In the end we told them to use their mopping systems if "change" was to much for them. We were a broken record in our recommendation; scrub-and-lift. Scrub with the HW, lift how ever you can. The avid users reported zero slip and falls in a 2 year period.
It's the real deal guys/ladies, strubs and scrubs and............
Mikey P
Administrator
But it is a brush on a stick, right?
NobleCarpetCleaners
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a 16lb weighted deck brush, heavy brush on a stick, good description.
Mikey P
Administrator
Ever wonder how much it cost to outfit a sandwich shop, dress boutique, hobby shop or any other small storefront buisness?
Only window and pool cleaners get off easy..
