To whom it may concern or excite...
Dry vacuuming carpet or
upholstery prior to low moisture, encapsulation or hot water extraction
should be a pre-requisite and a no-brainer. Not vacuuming, and making
mud pies has always seemed to be the normal way to clean. That
being said, I have been selling carpet cleaning equipment all my life
and know 75% of professional carpet cleaners do not even own a dry
vacuum cleaner. You should probably not call yourself a professional if
this be the case.
For years I have been pondering a wand and tool design that has
aerodynamics built-in to allow you to dry-vac and hot water extract at
the same time. The water spray chamber would be confined separately from
the vacuum suction chamber. This kind of technology would be the best
of both worlds. To some cleaners this would be a cleaning revelation. BUT, DOES ANYONE REALLY CARE?????
I was the inventor of what I call the Dry Tool twenty years ago. This
is the upholstery tool design where the spray jet is inside the vacuum
head. No over-wetting, no drip, no over-spray, dry faster, look more
professional. I just don’t know why anyone would want to clean with the messy alternative. Especially when cleaning car interiors.
I am no longer resentful as I have mellowed over the years. My tool
design was knocked-off, mass produced and sold cheaper than I could ever
produce it. It’s just the cold hard facts of life. Not so sure
my new tool and wand design would take the same route, but I am now more
dedicated to the industry than becoming wealthy. Is this wand
and tool design something that would make you re-invest and retire your
old squirt and suck design? Other than something that has been around
forever that is not very efficient??? Looking for serious comments as the mold for something like this could get pricey. Ted Harding Kleen Kuip
------------- Kleen Kuip Supply Mart Inc.
http://www.kleenkuip.com - New & Used Professional Carpet Cleaning Machines, Restoration Equipment, Training, Service and Supplies
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