stricklybojack
Well-known member
.
That is an amazing cleaning tip i would have never thought of!
(See link not pic)
That is an amazing cleaning tip i would have never thought of!
(See link not pic)
How to Clean UNDER Your Hardwood, Tiled or Carpeted Floors
- Thread starter stricklybojack
- Start date
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OK, my only question is: why in the hell would you WANT to clean under your hardwood, tile or carpeted floors?
(I can't get the website to come up here at work, it's blocked for some reason).
Kevin
But I have to say the methods suggested are so stupid that they are funny.
I don't have to worry about that. My downstairs neighbour cleans under my concrete floors. lol
iheartmaytag
Well-known member
Me thinking someone is a little OCD.
I have cleaned under area rugs, I have cleaned under carpet when it is being replaced, but as a standard procedure; I don't worry what's under it unless something like water damage has occurred.
I have cleaned under area rugs, I have cleaned under carpet when it is being replaced, but as a standard procedure; I don't worry what's under it unless something like water damage has occurred.
vacerator
Well-known member
Thats like
the old store phone call pranks. "Do you have pigs feet?" Yes, of course. "Then wear high button shoes, and no one will know.
Do you have Prince Albert in a can? "Yes." Better let him out.
Is your refrigerator running? Better go catch it.
the old store phone call pranks. "Do you have pigs feet?" Yes, of course. "Then wear high button shoes, and no one will know.
Do you have Prince Albert in a can? "Yes." Better let him out.
Is your refrigerator running? Better go catch it.
after changing the carpeting out in one part of the house, and getting a Kirby vaccum for the rest, there *might* be something to cleaning under the carpet. When we pulled the carpet up, there was at least a 1/4 cup of sand in a thin layer over the entire area. I've had the Kirby for about two months, I've had change the bad twice so far.
Dear Reader,
If you’re going to clean, you might as well clean everything. But fortunately for you, cleaning under the floors is incredibly easy. Here’s how you do it:
Tear up all the floorboards. Make sure you don’t damage them, though, because you are going to want to replace them later.
Get in there with a vacuum and a heavy duty sponge. There will probably be all kinds of stuff under the floorboards: dust, grime, even actual dirt! Bet you’re glad you’re getting rid of it all now.
Get a jackhammer and break through to the next level, whatever that is.
Don’t stop until all the dirt is gone, no matter how far you have to dig.
Hope that helps!
Flipped
If you’re going to clean, you might as well clean everything. But fortunately for you, cleaning under the floors is incredibly easy. Here’s how you do it:
Tear up all the floorboards. Make sure you don’t damage them, though, because you are going to want to replace them later.
Get in there with a vacuum and a heavy duty sponge. There will probably be all kinds of stuff under the floorboards: dust, grime, even actual dirt! Bet you’re glad you’re getting rid of it all now.
Get a jackhammer and break through to the next level, whatever that is.
Don’t stop until all the dirt is gone, no matter how far you have to dig.
Hope that helps!
Flipped
When I tore out part of the oak hardwood flooring in my house, I found a moderate amount of dirt on the tar paper below. Over the years it had sifted through the joints between the strips.
