Drimaster Upholstery Tool Survey
- Thread starter Studebaker
- Start date
Desk Jockey
Member
Yes
we have (6) of them for special care fabrics.
we have (6) of them for special care fabrics.
John Watson
Member
- Joined
- Oct 7, 2006
- Messages
- 2,885
Yes, Love it Some posted they only use it on clean uph. Thats what we excell at cleaning cleanuph. Leave the dirty stuff for someone else. I wished Have 5 other less used tools.
G
Guest
Guest
Yes we have two
Lee Stockwell
FOJL
NO
Still prefer our Kleenrite's. I must have a dozen of them.
Still prefer our Kleenrite's. I must have a dozen of them.
Freddy G Senior
Member
- Joined
- Oct 15, 2006
- Messages
- 3
Yes !
Keeping it well maintained and with a good pre-vac and potent pre-spray of upholstery, it does a stellar job.
Keeping it well maintained and with a good pre-vac and potent pre-spray of upholstery, it does a stellar job.
I had one. Liked it. But my preferred tool for upholstery was a PMF dry technology tool.
The tool worked as advertised, as far as I know. The drawbacks were- it used too much water for convenience with a portable, and I did lots of furniture with a portable, especially in high rise condos.
The PMF would go through an average of 10 gallons for an average sofa, the Drimaster would need about 15 gallons for the same sofa.
I did mainly use mine connected to the Truck Mount. I used it on cotton chenille, and chintz, regular nylons, and tapestries, and heavily soiled items, because the heavily soiled items needed more water and solution than the PMF would put out.
Most of my jobs were cleaning lightly soiled, and delicate fabrics, and that's where the PMF tool shines.
So, it depended on the fabric and the soil load which tool I would use.
I like having more than one tool in my toolbox.
Gary
The tool worked as advertised, as far as I know. The drawbacks were- it used too much water for convenience with a portable, and I did lots of furniture with a portable, especially in high rise condos.
The PMF would go through an average of 10 gallons for an average sofa, the Drimaster would need about 15 gallons for the same sofa.
I did mainly use mine connected to the Truck Mount. I used it on cotton chenille, and chintz, regular nylons, and tapestries, and heavily soiled items, because the heavily soiled items needed more water and solution than the PMF would put out.
Most of my jobs were cleaning lightly soiled, and delicate fabrics, and that's where the PMF tool shines.
So, it depended on the fabric and the soil load which tool I would use.
I like having more than one tool in my toolbox.
Gary
The Great Oz
Member
Yes
The Great Oz
Member
Now that I've followed the rules...
We have twenty, along with twenty copies of two other tools. The DriMaster is the first choice for delicate fabric, heavily soiled cottons, and any other fabric that can't be hosed down.
I'll take a DM any day over using shampoos that contain bleach to correct browning from over-wetting.
We have twenty, along with twenty copies of two other tools. The DriMaster is the first choice for delicate fabric, heavily soiled cottons, and any other fabric that can't be hosed down.
I'll take a DM any day over using shampoos that contain bleach to correct browning from over-wetting.
Steve Lawrence
Member
Tried it out. Sent it back. POS.
Far prefer PMF internal jet.
Far prefer PMF internal jet.
Ron Werner
Member
Yes
It does an okay job, has good and bad points. I do love not making a mess on the floor as I did with the old kleenrite. I like that it has no trigger, easier on the wrist and fingers.
I'll be trying a Prochem tool this yr, I think it will work even better.
It does an okay job, has good and bad points. I do love not making a mess on the floor as I did with the old kleenrite. I like that it has no trigger, easier on the wrist and fingers.
I'll be trying a Prochem tool this yr, I think it will work even better.
Attachments
Jim Pemberton
MB Exclusive.
- Joined
- Oct 7, 2006
- Messages
- 12,366
- Name
- Jim Pemberton
If you get a PC tool, put a glide on it and drill holes in the back of the vac slot; Greenie will tell you how.
T
The Magician
Guest
Yes but there is room for improvement. Cheap aluminum bottom of vac. hose. own 4 2 are in repairs 2 working.
Similar views to Tony.
It is one tool in the arsenal, it is also the one most often used.
It excels in cleaning fringes with less matting of the fringe, due to being jetless.
Just let the fringes suck up the orifice and get gently rinsed prior to pulling back out.
Cheers,
Shorty.
It is one tool in the arsenal, it is also the one most often used.
It excels in cleaning fringes with less matting of the fringe, due to being jetless.
Just let the fringes suck up the orifice and get gently rinsed prior to pulling back out.
Cheers,
Shorty.
captaincarpet
Member
No... tried it up against CFR tool...now have 2 CFR tools!
rhyde
Member
yes
rhyde
Member
double post ...wtf?
Doug D
Supportive Member
yes
G
Guest
Guest
yes. I think that I would like it better if it had a trigger of some type.
Same concept w/ trigger.
I clean the whole chair,then catch the valve thingy on something and spray everything.
Well,sometimes.
Same concept w/ trigger.
I clean the whole chair,then catch the valve thingy on something and spray everything.
Well,sometimes.
alazo1
Member
I still use mine all the time. A few weeks ago I took out the Kleenrite that I hadn't used in a few years. A few minutes of it and put it away. Too bulky, splatters and has a trigger.
Albert
Albert
