i have a truck mount and have so far avoided doing upholstery so thanks but what is the hand piece you are useing its whats caught my attention i have an upholstery wand but the water jets out far to strongly i have a big red truck mount and i am about to buy myself a kirby vacuum can you tell me what that hand piece is please it looks to be very easy to use.
You've got a Big Red? Me too. Mines semi retired at the moment, sitting disconnected in a truck box. Thinking of selling it but have too much invested in it.
I'm using the Hydrokinetic uph tool. I'm not sure who is selling it currently, it was SteamWay. You could call John Olson of superiorcleaningsolutions , he's honest, reliable and ships across the country. Some people like this tool, some don't. I like it, dries fabric nicely
@hcciam I can use the tool at TM temps and at 300-400psi. I've learned not to go over 400 because the trigger valve doesn't like it. The teflon head allows truck mount vacuum to be used safely as well. Join Mikeysboard and you can keep up to date on all the latest tools. I just tested the new Sapphire Uph tool, wasn't that impressed, but again, some others love it. They didn't have a HK tool though.
@hcciam Hydrokinetic is being sold by many vendors. Just do a internet search, just bought a new on on discount from Interlink Supply. Its nice, its not just the head, but a long tube and solution hose, that close to the head is designed to enter through the vac hose so you have less cords to work with while cleaning. The HK head rinses then has a small lip with small holes on it that lift the fabric slightly to pull out the rinsing solution.
I need two things....first..what type of machine do i need to get to precondition my couch...can i just buy a spray bottle of the solution?...second..whats the name of the machine that steam cleans the upholstery?
I don't know about Boodie, but I'm using the newer Hydrokinetic tool with a teflon glide, which was from SteamWay, not sure who is selling it now, Hydromaster maybe. Excellent tool, leaves fabrics almost dry. It uses a #4 jet, so there is good flow to really flush. My tm will be at least 200F at the truck, so with that flow and Parflex hose, it will be hot enough.
THANK YOU! I needed some help haha, you're the best!!
kbs1212 1 year ago
Excellent! Now come over to my place and do the same thing.
chicago618 1 year ago
i have a truck mount and have so far avoided doing upholstery so thanks but what is the hand piece you are useing its whats caught my attention i have an upholstery wand but the water jets out far to strongly i have a big red truck mount and i am about to buy myself a kirby vacuum can you tell me what that hand piece is please it looks to be very easy to use.
Spitfire007yeh 1 year ago
@Spitfire007yeh @Spitfire007yeh
You've got a Big Red? Me too. Mines semi retired at the moment, sitting disconnected in a truck box. Thinking of selling it but have too much invested in it.
I'm using the Hydrokinetic uph tool. I'm not sure who is selling it currently, it was SteamWay. You could call John Olson of superiorcleaningsolutions , he's honest, reliable and ships across the country. Some people like this tool, some don't. I like it, dries fabric nicely
hcciam 1 year ago
@hcciam I can use the tool at TM temps and at 300-400psi. I've learned not to go over 400 because the trigger valve doesn't like it. The teflon head allows truck mount vacuum to be used safely as well. Join Mikeysboard and you can keep up to date on all the latest tools. I just tested the new Sapphire Uph tool, wasn't that impressed, but again, some others love it. They didn't have a HK tool though.
hcciam 1 year ago
@hcciam Hydrokinetic is being sold by many vendors. Just do a internet search, just bought a new on on discount from Interlink Supply. Its nice, its not just the head, but a long tube and solution hose, that close to the head is designed to enter through the vac hose so you have less cords to work with while cleaning. The HK head rinses then has a small lip with small holes on it that lift the fabric slightly to pull out the rinsing solution.
roguewarrior 1 year ago
You did a good job!
cullensinoz 2 years ago
Will professional steam cleaning remove pet hair well? Nice video, I enjoyed the music haha.
Cokefiend 2 years ago
Dry vacuuming is the best way to remove pet hair. Wet hairs are sticky and don't come off fabric as easily as when dry.
Sometimes I have to pull whiskers our with my fingers. They really dig in.
Steam cleaning will loosen and remove the few remaining hairs that are stuck by the oils on a hair.
There are foam rubber squares you can buy that are excellent at removing pet hair. Ask at a pet store.
hcciam 2 years ago
I need two things....first..what type of machine do i need to get to precondition my couch...can i just buy a spray bottle of the solution?...second..whats the name of the machine that steam cleans the upholstery?
apstlcpwr 2 years ago
Its not the equipment so much as the knowledge of how to clean. Highly recommend hiring a professional for upholstery. Costs more but worth it!!
Small pump up or trigger sprayer will work to precondition. Brush in with a soft haired brush.
for a machine, hate even saying it, but Bissel, Hoover, Rug Dr, those small machines "can" do the job if you know what you're doing.
Work SLOW, these machines don't rinse well.
Don't blame me for poor results ;-)
hcciam 2 years ago
Boodieman72 - Hot Water Extraction is steam cleaning. How hot can you get your water to be at the the nozzle end?
ricardosnehpets 2 years ago
I don't know about Boodie, but I'm using the newer Hydrokinetic tool with a teflon glide, which was from SteamWay, not sure who is selling it now, Hydromaster maybe. Excellent tool, leaves fabrics almost dry. It uses a #4 jet, so there is good flow to really flush. My tm will be at least 200F at the truck, so with that flow and Parflex hose, it will be hot enough.
hcciam 2 years ago
the music rocks my face off! Where do you get your equipment from?what is the start up costs of this type of business?
KiLLtheCorrUpt 2 years ago
its truck mounted steam cleaning. Various places you can buy the equipment. Costs can run from $5000 to $50,000 depending on what you want.
THEN there is all the training and experience ;-))
hcciam 2 years ago
Its not steam cleaning, this is extraction.
Boodieman72 3 years ago
Great Job! I need my sofa cleaned too.
fcelp 3 years ago