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Dry cleaning results from complete control of moisture. All cleaning systems require some amount of moisture. How that moisture is controlled determines whether the system is wet extraction or dry extraction. BestDry uses, on average, about ten ounces of moisture per 50 square feet. Tiny sponges that are gently brushed through all your carpet fibers cleaning millions of vertical surfaces deliver this moisture. BestDry's brushes move vertically through the pile, lifting and fluffing as they clean. The sponges emulsify and absorb the dirt and are then vacuumed away leaving your carpet clean, dry and without dirt attracting residue. ... more
best-dry.com
/dryextraction.htm
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The term "dry" cleaning as applied to carpet can be misleading. The majority of the cleaning solutions are actually wet, but are allowed to dry with the soil and dirt particles attached. After drying, the cleaner is vacuumed up taking the dirt with it. There are 2 main types of "dry" cleaning: Dry foam, or shampooing, and a method of cleaning which uses a polymer compound. When it comes to Dry Carpet Cleaning we recommend the organic products from DryCarpet.com Dry Foam/Shampoo: A detergent solution with very high foam content is applied to the carpet and worked into the pile. The foam dries with the soil and dirt contained in a non-sticky residue that can then be vacuumed up. The dry foam method may not be the best way to clean a deep pile carpet, as the dirt and foam are sometimes pushed down into the pile rather than being sucked into the vacuum. If you have a shag or deep pile carpet, it is recommended that you have them steam cleaned. Dry Polymer: A dry absorbent polymer compound ... more
thecarpetspot.com
/dry.htm
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Dry carpet cleaning techniques can be generally classified in three ways: bonnet cleaning, dry foam cleaning, and dry powder cleaning. Whether one considers these methods technically "dry" may be a matter of personal interpretation, but these are considered to be dry carpet cleaning methods by industry professionals. The Chem-Dry® method is a proprietary method that employs some elements of these three techniques. Bonnet cleaning consists of a cleaning agent that is mixed with carbonated water. The resulting mixture is then misted onto the carpet. An electric, rotating buffer is then used to scrub the carpet. The carbonation of the cleaning mixture aids in lifting particulate matter to the surface of the carpet fibers. The major drawback of this method, as it true of other dry carpet cleaning methods, is that it provides only a surface cleaning. Dry foam carpet cleaning is quite similar to standard rug shampooing. Like bonnet cleaning, dry foam cleaning requires a great deal of circula ... more
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Dry carpet cleaning is an alternative non liquid and no water method to clean carpets and rugs to avoid long dying time and drying process. Dry Cleaning or Bonnet - Is not considered 100% thorough cleaning - it's a type light spray combined with carbonated water (drinking soda). Once the spray sets into the carpet it needs to be removed by a rotating scrub or vacuum. The carbonated water bonds with the dirt particles and they can then be easily removed Dry foam - Dry foam is in principle kind of shampooing that requires circular scrubbing. Dry foam requires no waiting for draying, as opposed to shampooing. After applying the foam and scrubbing the carpets need to be vacuumed to remove the residue and foam leftovers. Dry foam for carpet cleaning is an effective way to dry clean your carpet. Dry Powder - Is a mix of cleaning agent with powder. The powder is spread on the carpet and being brushed into it. Then the particles of dirt are vacuumed and the whole process requires no drying tim ... more
carpetcleaningmart.com
/Dry-Carpet-Cleaning-Cleaners.asp
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