Vapor Clean Pro6 Duo, Руководство пользователя

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7
Modify Detail Brushes for Grout Line
(Optional)
Nylon
The nylon brush is the least aggressive brush, yet sometimes the most
productive. Safe for nearly all surfaces; it's great for tile, minimally dirty
grout, sinks, microwaves, aluminum tracks, anywhere you need to clean.
Nylon brushes help to remove particles from crevices. Metal brushes will
conduct heat and provide a more aggressive cleaning when necessary.
Stainless
Brass
Best for Grout
Combined with steam it is the most powerful of the brushes by utilizing the
steel to conduct heat and the aggressive contact made for cleaning any
surface that can be cleaned with stainless. Form the brush to fit in the
appropriate grout lines by following the instructions below.
Brass is a relatively soft metal. It is good on surfaces that need a little more
scrubbing power than the nylon brush can offer. The brass is less likely to
harm surfaces than the hard steel. Brass can often be used on shower
grout but is not recommended for floor grout as it wears down quickly and
can leave a residue that will need to be cleaned later. Grills and Jen Air's are
good examples for using the brass brush.
Tools Needed:
Needle Nose Pliers
To prepare the brush for cleaning, grasp the detail brush in one hand, with
the other hand use a pair of needle nose pliers. Grab the steel at the base
where the tuft is attached. Use a circular twisting motion to pull the steel
out of the plastic base.
The width of the brush will depend on the style of grout you are cleaning.
For example, Mexican tile, 3 tufts top and bottom. Standard 12 or 18 inch
tiles will normally need a brush with 2 tufts at the top and 2 at the bottom.
Always test an inconspicuous area before you start cleaning. Do not use on
any type of plastic or painted surfaces. Only use this on ceramic tile grout,
cement, rusty metal or your outdoor grill or other surfaces you are
confident about using it on. Be sure to test first.