Recent content by davenjai

When the wall seems grow "dirt", quit your friggin job! Degreaser of some form. Fels rocks. That said, you need to be super leery of electricity. While I doubt it will jump to the actual tool holder, they could have minor system failure if there is outlet or switch panels to clean around.

I did, they grabbed the wrong part from inventory. After much tribulation and 40 bucks worth of brass fittings, I have it working. Total PIA! Why I did not do this after the xmas rush is beyond me. I need to be slapped in the back of the head. Once I get through this next week, she is getting...

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It looks like in, is not in. The markings on the old regulator are the exact opposite of the new one.

Mine was leaking, so I ordered a new one. It is an all brass Suttner and looks nothing like the old one with the plastic handle. I have bought all sorts of fitting and things will not line up without hacking the machine. Anyone swapped one?

Johnny was right, you guys suck!:p

I have always been leery of enzymes on wool. That said, this is not exactly an investment textile.

Perhaps I need to spend more time with this product. That said, 15 gallons will not even hope to wet out a 9x12.

The product is not such a big deal as the rinsing. Vinegar works great on synthetics, not so much on wool. The biggies are breaking it down and flushing it out, pure physics.

Jon don

Already done!

Use a black light and soak the contaminated areas in warm UPT or worst case, warm white vinegar. Allow it to soak for about 30 minutes, then flood the area with warm water. Use buckets, big buckets. Proceed to flow a huge, no, a more huge amount of water through the rug. Once you see no color...

Come on people!:D

We did a pastel hook this week. After dusting, lots of pink flower petals appeared in the pink field. They were lost, but found again.

The single best part of cleaning at the shop is the dry soil removal. Other than urine, the wet part is almost an after thought. I am still astounded how colors and patterns appear from nowhere, after a good dusting.