Pet Hair Upholstery

Joined
May 16, 2010
Messages
1,191
Name
Noble Carpet Cleaners
Always trying to shave time off my upholstery pieces; removing pet hair rarely seems to be easy. I get by with my round brush nozzle and a small turbo nozzle (a fairly beefy one). I don't beat around the bush when I see the hair and point out to my crusty it's "additional" to vacuum the hair.

Anyone here use the Kirby Zipp tool?

Anyone here use the full size TurboCat? (I'm thinking that might be really move around piece holding it by hand and even hooked to a backpack Proteam)

Anyone here use the smaller TurboCat called Rugrat?
 

Jim Pemberton

MB Exclusive.
Joined
Oct 7, 2006
Messages
12,319
Name
Jim Pemberton
When we had our cleaning company we used one, though it isn't a good detail tool. We still needed to use the round brush attachment and crevice tool as well.

The soft brass brushes sold for grooming velvet and chenille fabric are also good for removing hair.
 

mirf

Supportive Member
Joined
Sep 14, 2008
Messages
2,150
Location
New jersey
Name
David Mirfin
We carry a rubber curry brush made for pets. Works well on most fabrics.
 
Joined
Oct 10, 2006
Messages
3,740
Location
Ann Arbor
Name
Steve Lawrence
We sometimes use Rug Rat with success. For isolated areas we find a circular motion with a damp towel will ball up the hair and make it easy to remove.
 

mirf

Supportive Member
Joined
Sep 14, 2008
Messages
2,150
Location
New jersey
Name
David Mirfin
Pet shop has the curry type brush in a glove too. The rubber nobs are the key:icon_rolleyes:
 

truckmount girl

1800greenglides
Joined
Oct 7, 2006
Messages
8,880
Location
Sun City, CA
Name
Lisa Smith

realclean

Member
Joined
Sep 4, 2012
Messages
429
Location
Bossier City, LA
Name
Jesse Lowe

steve frasier

Supportive Member
Joined
Oct 9, 2006
Messages
3,375
Location
portland oregon
Name
steve frasier
I buy these little yellow pad things from Target that fits on a sanding type block

the old style dri master upholestry tool was great at removing hair
 

truckmount girl

1800greenglides
Joined
Oct 7, 2006
Messages
8,880
Location
Sun City, CA
Name
Lisa Smith
Chem sponges work too. The kind you use for smoke damage restoration. But the sanding belt cleaners are much cheaper.

Take care,
Lisa
 

bonesheal

Member
Joined
Sep 16, 2007
Messages
171

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