OK.........
Karl. What's a professional, because I might have been deluding myself all of my life, first when I was a Professional Golfer and made a.living from that.....only quit when my back let me down.
For around 12 years I was a Professional driver, earning a living as a Driving Instructor.....again , the sciatic problem raised it's head and I moved on.
This was around 1983 when I started in carpet cleaning, with no intention of actually doing any of the cleaning, but I got involved through necessity when losing my key worker.
So here I was earning a living from cleaning carpets, suppose I was a Professional c/c as was getting paid for doing it.
Assuming that's not quite your thinking Karl I'll add, that in everthing I have ever done, I have strived for perfection, but there's no such thing and I was always happy to be better than the rest.
As I stated and repeat Drying time has never been an issue, nor a problem, whether you used a light weight portable ( obviously needed more effort ) or a twin vac, or whatever.
If you prespray and aggitate effectively, that is, with quality products, the rinse/extraction process will require considerably less water than other cleaners, including 'Professionals'
Incidentally, I've been on many courses, over many years, including some with the fine Paul Pearce, through whom I became IICRC registered and UK Cleaning Systems and CFR and the Saunders Bros......and a few others
Craig
Can't see the point of using thes on suites....am I missing out ?
Mike
I never leave suites 'wet'...they're usually damp, heading towards dry and on average are dry between 2 and four hours. There will always be the exception, of course which might take a bit longer.
Lazy.......Don't think so and I don't think I could work for the past three years without advertising, unless I was extremely good at what I do and highly thought of.
Do what you do, as long as you do it well and give your customers value for money.
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