Clean It Up
UK Floor Cleaning Forum => Carpet Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: Dynafoam on January 28, 2004, 11:10:00 pm
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Hi all,
I temporarily kidnapped another thread with a question regarding the use of 'micro-splitters' in nursing homes and other situations where there is long-term urine contamination.
So far I have not had a suitable opportunity of trying my favourite micri-splitting product under these circumstances. Due to the requirement to 'get the job done' I have kept to the tried and trusted methods.
Have any of you performed the experiment?
What urine/odour neutralisation did you use?
How did the results compare with previously tried methodoligies?
As to which brand of micro-splitter used, regardless of any mud-slinging taking place elsewhere on this board, I have tried both, and formed my own oppinions, so concider that the results from either will, in all probability, be comparable.
John.
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Hi
can anyone tell me which urine neutraliser works well with one step.
Thanks rob-s
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I wouldnt have thgought that it would matter.
I use PRO CHEM urine neutraliser
Mark
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Hi Mark,
Yes B153 has for years been my favoured urine neutraliser.
My reason for posting this question is that, even after neutalisation, the post-ammonial salts will still be present in the carpet. My understanding of micro-splitters is that they are salt-based (taste them) dispersants and I do not know whether the two salts will interact in a detremental manner.
Also, in conditions of severe contamination, I would customarily add an odour neutraliser to the solution tank as well as post-spraying worst areas. Here the concern is inhibiting the extraction process with the tank addative.
Maybe I'll have to carpet and heat my shed and piddle in there several times a day for the next few months in order to get a test area :o :-/ :'(
John.