Thursday, February 6, 2014

5 Major Principles of Carpet Cleaning | Mi2 Cleaning



Carpet cleaning is a regular household chore in our daily life. We need to clean our carpet regular basis to keep clean the room and get a healthy environment in the room. We know some cleaning rules of carpet cleaning. But, the professional cleaners of Mi2 Cleaning give us five major principles of carpet steam cleaning Sydney. Let’s see the rules. 

1.       Dry vacuuming
Based on many tests conducted by independent associations and agencies in recent years, it is unreasonable to suggest that dry soil removal is not an essential procedure to perform before wet cleaning begins. Dry soil removal is accomplished in one preparatory (required occasionally) and three physical removal phases. First, pile preparation (using grooming tools) to untangle the pile of some high-pile residential carpet may be necessary before dry vacuuming.

2.       Soil suspension
There are four fundamental factors to be considered under the soil suspension principle. They include chemical action, heat or temperature, agitation and time. These factors are discussed in that order.

3.       Chemical action
Chemical activity is employed in two phases of the cleaning process. First and foremost, chemicals are used to prepare the carpet for cleaning by reducing surface tension, dissolving, emulsifying, suspending, and sequestering various soils. This step, called preconditioning is essential.

4.       Heat cleaning
Heat reduces the surface tension of water, and enables faster, more efficient cleaning than cold water. It is a matter of thermodynamics, or the ability of heat to accelerate the activity of the chemicals employed. State-of-the-art, truck-mounted extraction equipment is able to generate a safe and consistent water temperature.

5.       Agitation
Agitation in some form is fundamental to accomplish uniform chemical penetration and distribution. Without this important step, soil suspension is superficial and non-uniform, perhaps even resulting in soil streaks following extraction.

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