|
|
1. |
Dust mop the floor to remove loose debris and
soils. |
|
|
2. |
In an enclosed room, outline the room, angling
the mop away from the edges. Then dust mop the floor, working toward the
door using an S-stroke for more effective dust removal. To dust
mop a hallway, start at one edge and walk to the other end of the hall,
angling the mop away from the edge. Pivot and mop the other edge
in the opposite direction. Finally mop down the center. |
|
|
3. |
Treat your dust mop heads with Buckeye's Aqua
Dust Dust Mop Treatment. Aqua Dust attracts dust to the
mop, preventing it from spreading around as you work. Treat dust
mop heads at the end of the day with Aqua Dust to prepare them
for the next day's use. |
|
|
4. |
Use a putty knife to scrape up anything that
may be stuck to the floor, like gum. Be careful not to scratch the
floor. When you're finished dust mopping, collect the dust and
debris in one area and pick it up with a dustpan. |
|
|
5. |
Fill a mop bucket with a solution of Buckeye
Blue All-Purpose Cleaner diluted through the Action Control System at 2
ounces per gallon. Damp mop with Buckeye Blue. Wring the mop
so it's damp, not dripping. After outlining a manageable area,
fill it in using a figure-8 motion to keep the edges clean and ensure
complete coverage. Let the floor air dry. When your mop
water starts to look dirty, wring the mop head, empty and rinse the
bucket, and refill the bucket with fresh solution. Mopping with
dirty water will make the floor look yellow and dull - and require you
to remop - a waste of your time. |
|
|
6. |
Keep the gym floor and the track safe by spot
cleaning when necessary. You can dust mop the gym floor. And
when the rubber track is not in use, damp mop with Buckeye Blue. |
|
|
7. |
When you're done for the day, clean and put
away your supplies so they will be ready for the next use. |
|
|