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5 Applications and cleaning
techniques
5.1
Cleaning techniques
5.1.1 Thorough cleaning
5.1.2 Routine cleaning
5.1.3 Shampooing
5.1.4 Spraying
5.1.5 Polishing
Floors can be effectively cleaned
by following a few rules in com-
bination with your experience in
special areas.
Attached dirt and/or worn pro-
tective films or other residues
that impair the appearance of
the surface are removed.
Generally, thorough cleaning is
only necessary at long intervals.
Routine cleaning means clean-
ing work at defined intervals.
Cleaning of carpets with brush-
es using a suitable shampoo so-
lution followed by removal of the
dirty foam by vacuum action.
A hand spray can or a spraying
attachment on a floor cleaner is
used to distribute the cleaning
agent on to areas on the floor
where there are stubborn stains
and worn protective films. These
areas are then polished by the
cleaner using suitable cleaner
pads.
Mechanical action with pads on
floor coverings treated with care
agents.
Special polish effects depending
on the type of care agent used.
If used correctly, accessories
and cleaning agents can en-
hance the cleaning effect. A few
basic rules are stated below.
Aim/results:
The surface has
•
no attached dirt
•
no worn protective films
•
no other residues
The surface has
•
no smears or spots
Aim/results:
Different aim/results depend-
ing on the cleaning work con-
cerned.
Aim/results:
The surface has
•
no attached dirt that pen-
etrates into the pile
•
no superficial dust or fluff
Aim/results:
The surface has
•
no stubborn stains, rubber
heel marks, scratches or
drag marks
Areas with worn protective films
are treated and made to match
the surrounding surface. The ap-
pearance (polish) is uniform.
Aim/results:
The surface has
•
no signs of use, heel marks,
drink stains
The appearance of the care film
is uniform.
SPINTEC 343
SPINTEC 343 H
english
7
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