Mikey P
Administrator
Did I ever tell you about the time Ivan, Fred, Meg, Bawb and I had a giant bottle of tequila in a hotel room in Nashville?
I'm sure you can tell us now.Did I ever tell you about the time Ivan, Fred, Meg, Bawb and I had a giant bottle of tequila in a hotel room in Nashville?
Did I ever tell you about the time Ivan, Fred, Meg, Bawb and I had a giant bottle of tequila in a hotel room in Nashville?
What is Jimmy?Look it up idiot it's made by Tide but isn't laundry detergent
Tide professional all purpose cleaner
I recently worked on developing a real encap powder. I was able to create a formula with 10% polymer and 90% powder. The problem is that the residue is 90% powder 10% polymer. A phosphate residue does nothing to limit re-soiling after the original cleaning. The good thing about phosphate is that it is readily rinsed away. Essentially I concluded that powdered formulas fulfill the cleaning function of an encapsulate, but do not contribute to the second function of soil resistance. A true encapsulate should do both. We should just called powdered formulas low moisture cleaners. https://blog.aramsco.com/encapsulation-balancing-cleaning-and-soil-resistanceI like the idea of encapping with powder products like GD, Carpet Details, Ect, but don't feel comfortable encapping without a polymer. My concerns are, Do the polymer encaps leave a better appearance (at least initially) and stay cleaner longer? And do the powders leave more of a residue in the form of salts that would be noticeable to the client??
I recently worked on developing a real encap powder. I was able to create a formula with 10% polymer and 90% powder. The problem is that the residue is 90% powder 10% polymer. A phosphate residue does nothing to limit re-soiling after the original cleaning. The good thing about phosphate is that it is readily rinsed away. Essentially I concluded that powdered formulas fulfill the cleaning function of an encapsulate, but do not contribute to the second function of soil resistance. A true encapsulate should do both. We should just called powdered formulas low moisture cleaners. https://blog.aramsco.com/encapsulation-balancing-cleaning-and-soil-resistance
Low moisture cleaning with "dry" slurry.We just received a call from a cleaner who says he "encaps" with Prochem Dry Slurry. He seems to think if you spray something on a carpet, then brush it in with a Brush Pro, that's "encapping".
I have to work on my store manager's tact. He was less than kind with the guy.
It’s ok Jim, I pick up new residential, and commercial contracts almost daily, where the ‘other guy’ does EXACTLY the same thing….We just received a call from a cleaner who says he "encaps" with Prochem Dry Slurry. He seems to think if you spray something on a carpet, then brush it in with a Brush Pro, that's "encapping".
I have to work on my store manager's tact. He was less than kind with the guy.
I use the extreme liquid as a prespray and the plus powder as a rinse. Gives a great 1-2 punch.Just bought a gallon liquid Procyon Extreme to try. Four oz./gallon. $37.99.
Anybody aware of any difference in performance between powder vs liquid?
What's the difference between powder and liquid? What dilution and rate do you use the powder for rinse?I use the extreme liquid as a prespray and the plus powder as a rinse. Gives a great 1-2 punch.
The powder can be used as an extraction rinse at 2 ounces per 10 gallons in a portable or metered through your truck mount. Does a great job removing soils that your prespray has loosened as well as the prespray itself. You can use the powder as a prespray as well but I find it easier to use the liquid as there is less chance of clogging up the hydra-force. Recommended dilution is on the product. Here we have very soft water so I use a little less than recommended. I use it on 90% of my residential. I switch my prespray to Code Red on trashed or commercial but still rinse with plus powder. Procyon should send me a case for free for all my referrals.What's the difference between powder and liquid? What dilution and rate do you use the powder for rinse?
I’ve never used Procyon as a rinse. For what’s it’s worth, Ivan told me he would only use Extreme. There is an ingredient that only extreme has that makes it a bit better than all the others. Extreme and peroxide is a great combination. That said I haven’t used Procyon for several years, but Ron still does.What's the difference between powder and liquid? What dilution and rate do you use the powder for rinse?
Yes, it will do that, which is why I don't spray it. Only metered through the wand and if I get any on a hard floor, I wipe it up. Not a problem even if it dries. Will wipe up with a damp cloth.My experience with the powder was it left white residue on overspray.
You sound shocked...We just received a call from a cleaner who says he "encaps" with Prochem Dry Slurry. He seems to think if you spray something on a carpet, then brush it in with a Brush Pro, that's "encapping".
I have to work on my store manager's tact. He was less than kind with the guy.
That’s because Saiger has a happy pill
I wish I had a happy pill
Crystallization comes from some surfactants which dry down nicely and whose residue would naturally stick to soil. I have done several experiments with encapsulation. My conclusion is that the crystallization comes from certain surfactants. Recently, I took our basic formula (which we never cared if it crystalized), added two surfactants (one we had used for over 20 years) and a new solvent and had crystalline residue which would even make Rick happy. The proof, however, is in the cleaning and soil resistance, and not the form of the residue.Green Dragon and Carpet Details include a bonding agent.
I’ve dried down Green Dragon. Dries to a crystal.
Doesn’t really encapsulated like a polymer, but the crystallization attaches to leftover soil.
Asian massage parlor will help you with that.But you sell a film former that doesn't release