dday said:
Jamesh921 said:
dday wrote:
I have been unable to duplicate the slop & gobble results reported here. I spray it on and all that happens is the dirt gets wet.
I wonder if maybe your batch has been exposed to moisture (even if it were just high humidity) and that has reduced the product's effectiveness. I know that can happen to Cobb's Powermax.
Yes that can happen to Cobb's Powermax. The S&G I received was a blue/green color and had a fairly loose consistency, so I would think it did not suffer from moisture exposure. I think that it just does not perform well in areas with extremely hard water. In this part of coal country, with an excess of lime and sandstone, we have water so hard that if you spill some fresh water on a concrete floor and allow it to dry, it will leave a pile of mineral deposits that look like snow. I am sure S&G works as advertised under less hard conditions.
David,
Just give Joyce a call at the office. We have increased our chelate in our formula to perform better in hard water. If you use a water softner as Jim Martin suggested, you will be able to use less chemical regardless of what brand chemical that you use.
I noticed that my product is being compared to Cobb's chemical. So I will give a comparison. Slop N Gobble has no enzymes, d'limonene or butyl. Actually it has no voc's at all. Slop N Gobble is an advanced formula of three high performance surfactants.
Look at the label on the Cobb's chem, 8 oz to a gallon of water.
And Slop and Gobble will clean at less than 1 oz to a gallon of water.
At 1 oz to a gallon Slop will make 720 gallons of RTU.
At 8 oz to a gallon, to make 720 gallons of RTU you will have to buy 8 containers of Cobb's chem.
At a cost of $800.00 plus shipping of about $30.00 a container, $240.00
total of $1,040.
I'm selling the same amount of chem for $259.00