Clean It Up
UK Floor Cleaning Forum => Carpet Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: thomas pl on January 11, 2010, 05:25:57 pm
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Hi! I've got job booked for saturday 3 dedroom hse! Easy bit! ;D
Also they have large chinese rug! :o /never done before/ had cc course with Derek Ashby but he missed that bit. Any tips would be great ;)
thx!
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Keep neutral with cleaning agents , good pre vac , prespray well agitated then rinse, set pile.
Qualify with client results expected, they clean up well if not too minging , stains are particularly hard to remove if at all and I dont use reducing or oxy stain removers on them .It maybe just me but find the dyes react badly to such products, too risky
Mike
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I always take rugs away for cleaning is it a genuine one ???
Cheers Tony
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Proving Paul's point really.
Shaun
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Thx for replies. How about sebo /powder/ sponges? Still to risky?
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Are you cleaning on site or off site?
Does it have a frindge?
colin.
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I do a lot of these, often taking them off site but I have done some (even big ones) on site since I got my RX20. I mention this as three issues spring to mind:
Deep cleaning such a thick dense pile
Cleaning the edges properly
Drying - VERY important whether done on site or take away.
The fringe issue shouldn't be ignored either.
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I also take off site when possible - much to my wifes delight. ???
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Same as Mike .if you did Ashby's course i presume you use their products I would prespray with their shampoo and clean with their fabric safe powder and finish it by spraying it with Finish.
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Always do off site can take a while to fully dry especially the thick oriental wool ones. i always keep ph neutral with these as said stains dont always come out but clean up well
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You can still do onsite depending on your facilities and the customers needs. I have cleaned them with everything from MS to Ultrapac, just test first. Rinsing is best done with a hand tool to get in deeper and leave drier in the case of a porty. Fringes I have cleaned with various ph neutral detergents, followed by rinsing and ideally left acetic acid in to help prevent browning. Drying has never been a problem either way just advise the customer to leave heat on if onsite.