Carpet Cleaning
First, all Dry Soil is Removed. Then your carpet must be washed, rinsed and dried. This can also be called Soil Suspension (washed), Soil Extraction/Removal (rinsed), and Drying (dried). Each of these three occurs in the cleaning process.
STEP 1 - Dry Soil Removal. The most commonly overlooked step in carpet cleaning today, and certainly the most important step, is proper vacuuming. With some 79% of all carpet soil able to be removed with vacuuming alone. Vacuuming will be accomplished with a good quality commercial vacuum cleaner or commercial pile lifter.
STEP 2 - Soil Suspension. There are four fundamentals, which determine how efficiently soil suspension occurs: TEMPERATURE, AGITATION, CHEMICAL ACTION AND TIME. This is a key step in our cleaning process. It involves he separation of soil from the fibers so that it can be extracted and removed. This is where the major effort is applied by our technicians, equipment, and chemicals. Using a hydro force, we will pre-treat all traffic area with a hot emulsifier and allow 10 to 15 minutes for this process to work.
STEP 3 - Soil Extraction (Removal) The third major step is to remove the cleaning solution and suspended soil from the surface, leaving the fiber clean, fresh and residue free. With our State-Of-The-Art truck mounted unit a cleaning solution/deodorizer is injected at 400 psi and at approximately 180 to 200 degrees into the carpet and is simultaneously extracted with all the deep down dirt, cleaning solution, allergens and 95% of all the moisture by a powerful vacuum system to a separate holding tank. After our thorough extraction process, your carpets will be dry in 2 to 6 hour. This drying time depends upon the amount of airflow, the humidity level, and the density of the carpet. Please Note: During the extraction process most small furniture will be moved and replaced. Plastic tabs or foam block will also be placed under furniture as to prevent any furniture stain on carpet. Post cleaning instruction and drying tips will be given verbally or in literature.
|