|
Restroom Cleaning
Articles
Procedure for cleaning a feminine hygiene dispenser
Unlock and open the
feminine hygiene dispenser. Spot clean any soiled areas on the inside of the
dispenser with EPA registered cleaner/disinfectant and wiping material. Load
machine: slide first package on lower shelf. Continue filling. Make sure
packages are parallel and dispensers are locked.
[Read More]
Procedure for restroom cleaning
As in all cleaning
procedures, the first step is to gather the recommended janitorial equipment
together, check the cart supplies and proceed to the area to be cleaned.
Plan your work. Always follow an orderly pattern of movement, such as
clockwise or counter-clockwise around the room. Clean from high to low. Work
towards the doorway and do the dry work before the wet work. Clean objects
that can be cleaned with the same products at the same time. Plan your steps
so the cleaners will have time to work.
[Read More]
Procedure for cleaning a sink
Cleaning sinks is as much common sense as anything. The object is to remove
all soil and unseen bacteria from the sink and surrounding areas. This is
accomplished by using the same good procedure each time so nothing is
forgotten in the cleaning steps. By using an EPA-registered
cleaner/disinfectant the unseen bacteria can be removed or inactivated.
[Read More]
Procedure for daily cleaning of a shower room using a foam gun
As in all cleaning procedures, the first step is to gather the recommended
cleaning equipment together, check the cart supplies and proceed to the area
to be cleaned.
Set up caution signs. Wear gloves and any other protective equipment
recommended and/or required. Check with your supervisor. Discard used
articles and soap. Set up foam gun for proper dilution of EPA
registered cleaner/disinfectant. Spray solution on fixtures and walls,
starting at the bottom and working up to the top. Allow to set on the walls
for ten (10) minutes.
[Read More]
Procedure for daily cleaning of a shower room using a pail
Mix pail of EPA registered cleaner/disinfectant according to directions on
the label. Using the sponge, apply solution to fixtures. Then apply solution
to walls using the wall mop, starting at the bottom and working up to the
top. Allow to set on the walls for ten (10) minutes.
[Read More]
Procedure for weekly cleaning of a shower room using a foam gun
In spite of the daily cleaning procedure with an EPA registered
cleaner/disinfectant, there will be a build up of lime (mineral) and soap
scum deposits (alkaline soils). This requires a separate procedure with a
safe acid to rejuvenate the surface back to its original state. The
recommended frequency of one week could be reduced to every 2nd, 3rd or 4th
week, or increased to every 4th, 5th or 6th day, depending on the
requirements of the particular institution.
[Read More]
Procedure for weekly cleaning of a shower room using a pail
Wipe the plastic shower curtain or sliding door with a damp sponge or cloth
to remove soap and water spots. Change cloth shower curtains when they are
soiled. Clean sliding glass or plastic shower doors with a solution of
foaming shower cleaner and wipe them dry, including the metal frame. Make
sure no water or debris is left in the groove where the door slides.
[Read More]
Procedure for monthly cleaning of a shower room using a double bucket method
One of the most common cleaning problems is
the removal of hard water deposits and soap scum from washroom and shower
floors. Both the deposits left by hard water and soap scum are alkaline, due
to the lime content, and cannot be removed with normal types of detergent.
They can, however, be removed with a mild acid solution.
[Read More]
Procedure for monthly cleaning of a shower room using a bucket and hose
Apply acid lime remover by immersing the
mop into the solution and wring out partially before applying to floor. Mop
lengthwise along the baseboards. Then use figure-8 strokes to mop the
balance of the area. Since this solution is acidic, it should be applied
uniformly and not allowed to remain on the floor more than four or five
minutes.
[Read More]
Procedure for daily cleaning of shower stalls
In spite of the daily and weekly cleaning
procedures used, there will be a build-up of lime (mineral) and soap scum
deposits (which are alkaline soils). This requires a periodic or
intermittent cleaning procedure with a safe acid to rejuvenate the surface
back to its original state.
[Read More]
Procedure for cleaning a toilet
The need of an acid bowl cleaner is
determined by the hardness of the water in your area. The routine use of an
acid bowl cleaner is NOT recommended unless hard water deposits are present
or where, as a result of not cleaning on a routine basis, a build-up
results.
[Read More]
Procedure for cleaning towel dispensers and tissue dispensers
Clean inside and out with EPA registered
cleaner/disinfectant. Spray surfaces, allow several minutes of dwell time to
allow disinfectant time to work. Alternate method: use pail of EPA
registered cleaner/disinfectant. Wipe all surfaces, inside and out, with
damp cloth. Allow several minutes of dwell time to allow disinfectant time
to work.
[Read More]
How to maintain and clean a urinal
Try a “1 in 5” method first. Using a acid
bowl cleaner one (1) day out of five (5) and using an EPA registered
cleaner/disinfectant four (4) days out of five (5). Increase or decrease
depending on your results.
[Read More]
How to clean a whirlpool bathtub or hot tub
Use acid lime remover to clean plumbing and
fixtures free of mineral deposits. Use a sponge or brush. Use
all-purpose detergent cleaner to remove heavy soil contamination from the
surface areas of the whirlpool bath. Tub should be 1/3 full with water.
After the initial cleaning, thoroughly rinse all surface areas of the
whirlpool bath, plumbing and fixtures with clear water. Drain whirlpool
bath.
[Read More]
Efficient cleaning of a restroom
Cleaning a restroom will require less work
and the results will be more satisfactory if a system of cleaning and
sanitation is followed. Adequate restroom care can be built around
daily cleaning, spot cleaning and periodic maintenance. Attention to the
following work-saving principles will help to produce clean, pleasant
restrooms that are healthy and create the desired impressions:
[Read More]
Cleaning equipment needed to maintain a restroom - restroom cleaning
checklist
Store supplies on a compact four-wheel
janitor or housekeeping cart. The cart should be equipped with a large
canvas bag for waste paper pickup. The use of a cart keeps the necessary
items near at hand, but does not store them in the restroom where they are
subject to theft or vandalism.
[Read More]
Preventative Restroom Care
Restrooms are one of the most critical
areas in building maintenance. The quality of care and sanitation gives an
impression to the general public and employees about the company or
organization. People tend to be more careful about discarding trash in a
clean restroom. A dirty area breeds disrespect and leads to further
disorder.
[Read More]
Information on types of cleaning soaps
These soaps are generally
thought of as mild soaps used for lifting soil, grease and organic compounds
from an assortment of fabrics. Laundry detergents are formulated to work
under varying conditions. Laundry detergents come in powders, liquids and
gels and can work in all water temperatures. Laundry detergents are most
effective when used in warm or hot water especially when removing grease or
heavy soil.
[Read More]
What to know about hand sanitizers
Alcohol based hand
sanitizers are extremely affective at preventing illness in the home and in
the work place. Alcohol based hand sanitizers do not require water and kill
bacteria and viruses quickly. Instant hand sanitizers are a great
alternative to constant hand washing and if used correctly will not dry out
your skin. In some cases hand sanitizers work better than hand washing
because a kitchen or bathroom sink can breed bacteria and germs. Proper
hand washing procedure requires a time period for antibacterial soap to
remain on the skin and sink faucets are touched regularly by different
people promoting the spread of viruses and bacteria. [Read
More]
Things to know about bulk liquid soap dispensers vs cartridge dispensers
Soap dispensers come in
many different shapes, sizes, colors and styles. Some mount on walls and
mirrors others can mounted in and on counter tops. The two most common
types of soap dispensers are cartridge and bulk soap dispensers. Both types
of dispensers can use multiple types of soaps and come in many different
styles. The most economical of these dispensers is the bulk soap type.
Bulk soap dispensers are filled by pouring soap out of a container into the
soap reservoir of the dispenser. The easiest dispenser to use and manage is
the cartridge dispenser sometimes know as the soap dispenser that uses bag
in the box soap.
[Read More]
|