We have the PMF edge blasters
Link?!We have the PMF edge blasters
short hand tool with tech bending over, or hitting them straight on with a wand.
what do you guys use? @Mikey P
[/QUOTE pmf makes a full length crevice tool as well as the short one. Also, check out their gum blaster wand.
Its a tile tool? Im sure it works the same but just want to make sure its the right one im orderingCV-56SBG is the number for the 56" option
No but can be used on groutIts a tile tool? Im sure it works the same but just want to make sure its the right one im ordering
Just buy one
You cheap bastard
The problem with filtration soiling is, even if you can improve it, you haven't solved the problem and it's going to come back. Even worse if you have left a lot of residue behind. Filtration products often have blends of non volatile solvents and foaming agents that are difficult to rinse.Filtration soil is difficult to remove and not always responsive to whatever tool and chem used. Results vary. I hate dealing with it. I often advice it may or may not come clean. Whenever I see it, immediately inform it may or may not come out or so so results.
If customer insist to remove, I then try my magic. If they like the results, I tell them it’s going to cost $100 a room (depending on the size). They quickly change their minds and opt for the normal cleaning. $100 per room or replace the carpet...”What would you like to do ma’am?” (Replacement will cost much more but is often not within their budget nor is $100 a room to clean just filtration soil, so we are both happy to meet in the middle, which is...they ain’t Paying all that money for filtration removal and I get to grab the easier money instead of busting my azz trying to be a filtration soil hero)
These days, I chase after easier doughnuts to make.
Does it sleep in your bed?I have a Hydro-crevice tool, but haven’t used it for many years.
Can't imagine why you wouldn't want to use that. I have to say their are some really excellent salesmen in this industry.I have a Hydro-crevice tool, but haven’t used it for many years.
Filtration soil is difficult to remove and not always responsive to whatever tool and chem used. Results vary. I hate dealing with it. I often advice it may or may not come clean. Whenever I see it, immediately inform it may or may not come out or so so results.
If customer insist to remove, I then try my magic. If they like the results, I tell them it’s going to cost $100 a room (depending on the size). They quickly change their minds and opt for the normal cleaning. $100 per room or replace the carpet...”What would you like to do ma’am?” (Replacement will cost much more but is often not within their budget nor is $100 a room to clean just filtration soil, so we are both happy to meet in the middle, which is...they ain’t Paying all that money for filtration removal and I get to grab the easier money instead of busting my azz trying to be a filtration soil hero)
These days, I chase after easier doughnuts to make.
It all depends on how long the filtration has been a problem and what sources of pollution you have in the area. I have some that come right out but the majority is so so. Most of the time, I just prespray and rinse unless they're prepared to pay me for the attemptits really not that hard to remove unless you have some crazy type of soil in your area idk. We use a grout cleaner mixed in a pump sprayer, wipes it out very easily.
only real issue is cheap homes with MDF baseboards or even worse stairwells with str8 drywall no trim at all