My Current wand is a 1.5 and a 12" head.
I would go to a 2" with a 14" head. You may be right
That's a pretty penny for that wand for sure!
1-2 hour Dry Times
- Thread starter DakotaG
- Start date
I would go to a 2" with a 14" head. You may be right
That's a pretty penny for that wand for sure!
You know I tend to like a wand in my residential work. I’d love to see what you think about the devastator. My Bentley Dang Wand has really been a pleasure being so light weight. It’s crazy how much money these wands go for however. I mean $1500 for a Wand is a lot of coin! I notice no real difference in anything except it’s so much lighter then my other Dang Wand and it doesn’t chatter at all on any surface. I have noticed my new Bentley Dang Wand has one small issue. The way the Bentley uses a metal glide I’ve had excess pet hair get caught up in the teeth of the glide that’s a little hard to remove.
For several years, the Jack Daniels Distillery was one of my carpet cleaning customers. During late 1980s and 1990s, they would close for about 2 weeks each summer and clean the place top to bottom. Our company did all the carpet and some of the upholstery. The current janitorial service is one managed by one of my former employees.
Now that I am back in Tennessee, I toured again last weekend after not seeing the site for 16 or 17 years. They have really grown, especially in the tourism side.
VIDEO SHOWING dual portable CFX with apo
giving the same vacuum power as a TM.
Last edited:
I did my best to attatch this video....
shows a 400' pressure hose run with 2 cfx portables at 170' vacuum.....
gives the same vacuum power as my truckmount
shows a 400' pressure hose run with 2 cfx portables at 170' vacuum.....
gives the same vacuum power as my truckmount
And for encap -VCT , wood floors etc..
We use the Adjust a Glide Brush (Jon Don) on our 175 to scrub carpets prior to extraction. A 3M red pad will work but doesn't dig as deep..
Jim Beam warehouse fire
Nearly 45,000 barrels of alcohol were destroyed in the fire.
23-mile-long alcohol plume in the Kentucky River.
Thousands of dead fish littered the Kentucky River.
Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet Thousands of dead fish littered the Kentucky River on Sunday, July 7, 2019, after a massive fire.
Last edited:
OxiFreshGuy
Well-Known Member
- Nov 12, 2016
- 1,052
- 840
- 113
- Real Name
- Matthew Frein
- Business Location
- United States
They aren't dead CC, just drunk. It's a massive conspiracy by the Kentucky government to convince us to drink less Jim Beam.
Thousands???? Maybe 50 fish in that picture????Jim Beam warehouse fire
Nearly 45,000 barrels of alcohol were destroyed in the fire.
23-mile-long alcohol plume in the Kentucky River.
Thousands of dead fish littered the Kentucky River.
©
Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet Thousands of dead fish littered the Kentucky River on Sunday, July 7, 2019, after a massive fire.
That reminds me of the millions of straws and plastic in the ocean! The trash patch is so much its the size of Texas and you can see it from outerspace!!!
Well, I have yet to see it and I have yet to find a straw in the ocean yet................MORE BS FROM THE DARK SIDE............
Well, I have yet to see it and I have yet to find a straw in the ocean yet................MORE BS FROM THE DARK SIDE............
Coal Ash Is a Hazardous Waste.
Coal ash, the toxic remains of coal burning in power plants, is full of chemicals that cause cancer, developmental disorders and reproductive problems. It poisons our water and kills fish and wildlife.
But despite the threat, both the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the White House have done little to protect the waters we drink from coal ash contamination.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The nation's largest public utility on Thursday agreed to dig up and remove about 12 million cubic yards (9.2 million cubic meters) of coal ash from unlined pits at a Tennessee coal-burning power plant.
Hundreds of coal power plants burn over a billion tons of coal every year. Coal ash is the toxic byproduct.
Coal ash is filled with toxic levels of multiple pollutants—which can poison drinking water sources.
Coal ash, the toxic remains of coal burning in power plants, is full of chemicals that cause cancer, developmental disorders and reproductive problems. It poisons our water and kills fish and wildlife.
But despite the threat, both the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the White House have done little to protect the waters we drink from coal ash contamination.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The nation's largest public utility on Thursday agreed to dig up and remove about 12 million cubic yards (9.2 million cubic meters) of coal ash from unlined pits at a Tennessee coal-burning power plant.
Hundreds of coal power plants burn over a billion tons of coal every year. Coal ash is the toxic byproduct.
Coal ash is filled with toxic levels of multiple pollutants—which can poison drinking water sources.
Last edited:
OxiFreshGuy
Well-Known Member
- Nov 12, 2016
- 1,052
- 840
- 113
- Real Name
- Matthew Frein
- Business Location
- United States
If I stretch my blood vessels out end to end it would reach 60,000 miles or three times around the Earth! Blood carries many pathogens harmful to other humans and other species.
We should work on making blood vessels environmentally safe.
Contact your congressmen today and support the fight to ban blood vessels!
We should work on making blood vessels environmentally safe.
Contact your congressmen today and support the fight to ban blood vessels!
The United states is THE LEADER in clean air and water. We are numero uno, number one!!!Coal Ash Is a Hazardous Waste.
Coal ash, the toxic remains of coal burning in power plants, is full of chemicals that cause cancer, developmental disorders and reproductive problems. It poisons our water and kills fish and wildlife.
But despite the threat, both the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the White House have done little to protect the waters we drink from coal ash contamination.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The nation's largest public utility on Thursday agreed to dig up and remove about 12 million cubic yards (9.2 million cubic meters) of coal ash from unlined pits at a Tennessee coal-burning power plant.
Hundreds of coal power plants burn over a billion tons of coal every year. Coal ash is the toxic byproduct.
Coal ash is filled with toxic levels of multiple pollutants—which can poison drinking water sources.
We cut emissions more then any other nation on earth per year. We are number one!!!
We are a highly industrialized nation that cannot run on solar alone!!!! It will NEVER happen.
Too many people live in the USA. Far too much industry ran here.
THE DEMS HAVE WEAPONIZED THE WEATHER!!! In other words, any thunderstorm, hurricane, blizzard etc etc is all caused by man.
TOTAL NONSENSE. GOD CREATED IT AND HE WILL DESTROY IT.
THE FIRST BY WATER(THR GREAT FLOOD) AND LASTLY BY FIRE....YET TO COME....
batteries have acid and solar panels have loads of caustic metals. That's stuff is ok for your health??
Hey let’s not pick on solar, I haven’t paid a electric bill in 5 yrs
Mama Fen
Well-Known Member
- Jul 18, 2012
- 3,278
- 3,491
- 113
- Real Name
- no name
- Business Location
- United States
Remember the guy who filmed himself raising awareness about the dangers of dihydrogen monoxide? Good stuff, that.
OxiFreshGuy
Well-Known Member
- Nov 12, 2016
- 1,052
- 840
- 113
- Real Name
- Matthew Frein
- Business Location
- United States
Oh yes, dihydrogen monoxide has killed more people in the last 30 years than all causes combined. It's responsible for flooding, acid rain, all sorts of problems! Ban it now!
Mama Fen
Well-Known Member
- Jul 18, 2012
- 3,278
- 3,491
- 113
- Real Name
- no name
- Business Location
- United States
Warning - this nasty stuff is in EVERY carpet cleaning chemical you buy!
AND, to make matters worse, its presence makes dry times even more difficult to achieve. But because it's cheap, easy to produce, and has virtually no odor to alert the user to its presence, it is commonly being found in cleaning supplies, floor finishes, strippers, and even deodorizers. Guys who bring their lunch onto the jobsite may even find that it is contaminating their food if they leave it unwrapped.
Be careful out there, gents. Be very very careful.
AND, to make matters worse, its presence makes dry times even more difficult to achieve. But because it's cheap, easy to produce, and has virtually no odor to alert the user to its presence, it is commonly being found in cleaning supplies, floor finishes, strippers, and even deodorizers. Guys who bring their lunch onto the jobsite may even find that it is contaminating their food if they leave it unwrapped.
Be careful out there, gents. Be very very careful.
Last edited:
