Clean It Up

UK Floor Cleaning Forum => Carpet Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: jacko on November 24, 2004, 12:34:33 am

Title: CFR hand tool
Post by: jacko on November 24, 2004, 12:34:33 am

Hi all
 
Am thinking of invvesting in CFR handtool, it is compatable with my prochem machine. What do you guys and girls think the benefits are? Is it a good investment?  Why?

Cheers all

Title: Re: CFR hand tool
Post by: Derek on November 24, 2004, 06:40:26 am

Jacko

Best handtool I have owned...see all the various other posts on this subject and all your questions will be answered

Cheers
Derek

Title: Re: CFR hand tool
Post by: Dave_Lee on November 24, 2004, 05:23:48 pm

Jacko,
Its an excellent tool when using the draw back method, no good for a back and forth scrubbing action as it overwets when using this technique.
Dave.

Title: Re: CFR hand tool
Post by: stevegunn on November 24, 2004, 05:32:29 pm

Is the cfr the same idea as the drimaster tool ???

Title: Re: CFR hand tool
Post by: Dynafoam on November 24, 2004, 06:32:11 pm

Steve,

Not the same, as the Drymaster does not have a trigger to control solution flow - a factor that is said to reduce operator strain.

Also the CFR uses atomised solution by introducing external air into the solution spray.

Title: Re: CFR hand tool
Post by: carpetmas5 on November 24, 2004, 06:49:17 pm

The CfR hand tool is the best hand tool I have ever used, just one little tip Karl told me & it works! on the noseing of stairs you can use the tool sideways (across) Martin

Title: Re: CFR hand tool
Post by: lee_gundry on November 24, 2004, 07:56:41 pm

i ave a cfr on each van plus i have a brand new tool in my workshop as back up.

yes they are that good


Lee G

Title: Re: CFR hand tool
Post by: jacko on November 24, 2004, 09:04:44 pm

thanks guys for the input,

i see there are 3 tools - 3", 5,  &  7.5" what do you guys use?  Are they ok for upholstery?

Title: Re: CFR hand tool
Post by: Dynafoam on November 25, 2004, 12:22:07 am

Jacko,

The Combi tool has interchangeable 3" & 5" heads and  one of my two all-time favourites - wel worth the investment.

The 7.5" is a separate tool, which I have not tried but understand to be very heavy.