How To Clean A Floor

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HOW TO CLEAN A FLOOR

As a general rule, floors in overcrowded areas, such


as kitchens, restaurants, toilets, sidewalks, and
hallways, should be visited or cleaned every three
to three days and then flushed once a week. While
good mopping is important in keeping the floor
clean, regular sweeping or burning is important in
keeping the floor clean and life fresh. This is
because it removes dirt and grime that can damage
the floor as it progresses. When it comes to
grinding, the best time to clean up is when the floor
looks like it needs you.
Choose Mop and Bucket

Choose a mop according to your type of floor. If


you have a floor with a lot of texture, like other
ceramic tiles, you will want a classic string mop or
a strip mop. If you have a smooth floor, a sponge
mop will work best. The mop buckets with built-in
brackets work best when using a cord or strip
map, but any bucket with a handle will work best
when using a sponge mop
Select Cleaner

Choose a cleaner for your floor type. Avoid


products advertised using phrases such as "mop
and shine," as this can lead to yellow formation
over time
Fill the buckets

Fill each bucket with hot water, which cleans


better and faster than cold or warm water. Put the
mopping cleaner in the bath bucket. Avoid the
temptation to double the amount of cleaning
materials in an effort to strengthen the cleaning
power (or speed). This is not a good idea, because
excess bath water will not clean the best, and it
will be difficult to wipe them off. Always follow
the instructions on the washing label.
Dip and Wring the Mop

Put your mop in a bucket and wrap it with


wringer or by hand. The mop should be wet, not
wet. Too much dripping water from the mop can
damage the ground and significantly extend the
drying time
Start exiting

Start kicking down, working from one side to the


other, and back so you stay in an unrestricted
position to prevent tracking. Mop in straight lines
when using a sponge mop. To get rag mops, go
with the figure-8 movement to use the design of
your mop very effectively.
Stop stubborn spots

If you come across hard or sticky areas, apply


back and forth quickly to the area, using a
pressure drop to remove dirt. For hard-to-reach
corners and edges, you may need to kneel down
and rub the floor with a sponge or paper towel.
Keep going out

Repeat the process of grinding and cleaning each


part until you have finished the bottom. As you
work, pay attention to both the bath water and
the bath water. When they are visibly gray or
dirty, empty and fill the buckets. Using dirty bath
water or cleaning water only distributes the dirty
water on the floor and is a complicated cleaning
process.
Let It All Dry

Thoroughly clean your mop and mop bucket and


allow to dry completely before storing them. Let
your floor dry completely before it shines.

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