5
I N D E X
5
Dust from top to bottom.
The dust won’t fall where you’ve
already cleaned.
Dust with a smooth wiping
motion.
If you flick your tool or
cloth, dust will fall to the floor
instead of getting trapped.
Turn your duster or cloth over
to a clean side.
As it gets loaded
up, shake it out or replace it
otherwise you’ll start spreading
dust rather than collecting it.
Dust before you vacuum.
A quality vacuum with HEPA
filtration will pick up dust that
has fallen to your floors and low
lying areas.
Don’t use furniture polish
every time you dust.
The polish
will build up into a sticky, streaky
coating that attracts dust.
Ventilate.
Open windows wide
as often as you can. Ventilation
greatly helps reduce the
concentration of dust.
D U S T I N G L I K E A P R O
How often should you dust?
It depends on your personal
preference for cleanliness,
how much time you have and
whether or not you have
allergies or asthma.
Cleaning experts recommend:
Touch-ups
—If time is tight,
only dust the areas you plan to
immediately use, such as
tables, chairs and countertops
before company arrives.
Once a week
—furniture and
the whole house once over
lightly.
Once a month
—door frames,
woodwork, blinds, drapes,
valances, light fixtures,
lampshades, upholstered
furniture and de-cobweb.
Twice a year
—rafters,
exposed beams, grills and
vents, walls and ceilings.
Summary of Contents for DustTamer Ultra D4500
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