icleancarpetz
Member
Wondering if you’re losing agitation?
Bare metal is great but not able to push smoothly on some stairs.
Bare metal is great but not able to push smoothly on some stairs.
Teflon glide on stair tool?
- Thread starter icleancarpetz
- Start date
icleancarpetz
Member
Nice but I ain’t spending 2,600 when my broke dik mildly stiff brush cheaper and way faster agitation in under 1.5 minute. And I’m keeping tree hungers happy by contributing to the planet with no electric use.
Besides, gives me pre-workout on my python deadly arms before hitting my home gym,
Besides, gives me pre-workout on my python deadly arms before hitting my home gym,
Last edited:
hogjowl
Idiot™
To each his own
There’s nothing hard about this except being detailed oriented
Which some of you make readily apparent
There’s nothing hard about this except being detailed oriented
Which some of you make readily apparent
Mikey P
Administrator
I can only imagine what 1.5 minutes of hand scrubbing a 13 step case produces
$2100 for a 10"...
$2100 for a 10"...
icleancarpetz
Member
Brush scrub idiot
Then flush
Mikey P
Administrator
icleancarpetz
Member
Sub standard not at all.
There is a particular 9” head carpet brush that can be modified easily to rip right thru the stairs. Scrubs the bull nose nicely.
I agree the 10” crb does a great scrubbing job. I’m just not spending that kind of money then setup time….when the right modified brush does a faster job. Cleaning results after flushing results are just as good. Works for me. May not work for others.
Most home owners wait too long for stair cleaning. The damage is done by the you get the call. No matter how much scrubbing with brush or cbr, will not make em look like new again. You can make em pop though. Each home is different, carpet quality etc etc.
teflon glide on stair tool has my attention. Just wondering if it’s worth losing that little bit of extra agitation from the metal lips.
There is a particular 9” head carpet brush that can be modified easily to rip right thru the stairs. Scrubs the bull nose nicely.
I agree the 10” crb does a great scrubbing job. I’m just not spending that kind of money then setup time….when the right modified brush does a faster job. Cleaning results after flushing results are just as good. Works for me. May not work for others.
Most home owners wait too long for stair cleaning. The damage is done by the you get the call. No matter how much scrubbing with brush or cbr, will not make em look like new again. You can make em pop though. Each home is different, carpet quality etc etc.
teflon glide on stair tool has my attention. Just wondering if it’s worth losing that little bit of extra agitation from the metal lips.
Nate The Great
Member
A drill brush at the minimum.. Hard to beat a power scrub over manual scrubbing.. The first few stairs are always the worst..
I use a crb then teflon stair tool starting on the risers going up and treads coming down, cuffing the bullnose..
If it's really bad, RV360i with the stairhead.. You'll get it to pop the fibers up, eventually mat back down when walked on..
And for those who use a upholstery tool for stairs................
Unless it's the wood stairs with the carpet runners on them..
icleancarpetz
Member
If it's really bad, RV360i with the stairhead.. You'll get it to pop the fibers up, eventually mat back down when walked on..
And for those who use a upholstery tool for stairs................
360 ok but still a pain.
The uph tool…ok….it will detail pretty nicely…but takes way too long and then fatigue sets in….im ready to bolt out of there.
That’s just me. May work for others.
Rob Grady
Member
RVjr for the win
Mikey P
Administrator
So you just don't do the bullnose and corners and riser, or?
