Carpet Shampooer

... Nothing group, gave away 1 carpet shampooer and 8 large pieces of...

Features REFRESH CARPETS AND NEUTRALISE ODOURS - Leaves your home smelling fresh and your carpets looking great with included solution DUAL ROTATING BRUSH - Lifts out the toughest, deep down dirt from your carpets and rugs DUAL TANK TECHNOLOGY WITH LARGE CAPACITY - Separate 2.7L clean and 1.5L dirty water guaranteeing a more hygienic clean while also allowing for easy emptying once done, the ...

About this item TACKLES TOUGH STAINS, DELIVERING A DEEP CLEAN - 5 rotating SpinScrub brushes within the floorhead penetrate deep down targeting carpet fibres from all angles. Cleaning and extracting dirt whilst refreshing and lifting carpet pile, restoring that bouncy feel. EXTRA LARGE TANK FOR A LONGER CLEAN - The extra large 4.5L clean and 3L dirty water tanks and wide cleaning path mean you can...

Todo 1) put carpet shampooer in basement 2) empty vacuum and put away 3) find new spot for dog food dishes Tada 1) put away carpet shampooer 2) emptied vacuum and put away 3) moved dog dishes to new spot

... drops Not getting the hand carpet shampooer, it looks like they don't...

Not sure if this is too mean, buuuuut since he almost broke your carpet shampooer…stuff paper confetti in the air vents of his car so when he turns on the heat or a/c little bits of paper fly everywhere.

That looks very satisfying, I love cleaning old cars when I get them, new mats, service etc. And this is why I prefer cloth seats, as long as they are not ripped you can always get them looking brand new with a decent carpet shampooer. Amazed you could insure this, my daughter is 18 and even a Clio 1.2 is over £2000 a year.

The commodore was visiting our (Navy det) building in Al Udeid so the chiefs found a carpet shampooer and tried to have the junior E’s clean the moon dust out of the super thin, worn out carpet. It just kind of smeared mud everywhere. So even carpet cannot defeat the good idea fairy.

... anything. I paid for a carpet shampooer, a freezer, and other stuff. ...

... industrial Henry out, and the carpet shampooer but ds is still asleep ...

... bathroom and a bit of carpet shampooing as there were marks... on the lightest coloured carpet and I really didn't want... but for some reason the carpet shampooer stopped circulating the shampoo part ... for another day but the carpet smells lovely now, even if ...

... the road including old shampooer. Unemployment done, Carpet shampooed, microwave deeped cleaned...

... use the rug shampooer on the upstairs hall carpet. Among other things...

... for months to haul the carpet shampooer out of the depths of ... shoes. Absolute mess,light grey carpet shows all the marks.....sigh.... ...

Does anybody know a self-service car wash I can clean deep clean my carpets at nearby? I am looking for a location that has a self-serve carpet shampooer. Looking for locations in FTW or the HEB area. Any leads would be appreciated. submitted by /u/Potential-Track-8248 to r/FortWorth [link] [comments]

Broken belt? $38. Broken down? Pay for shipping and be without during repairs. I've got to start reading the fine print! submitted by /u/AdhesiveSeaMonkey to r/mildlyfrustrating [link] [comments]

I find the common rug cleaning products are too sharply scented, and it makes my nose burn when using per directions, which causes me to avoid using the carpet shampooer. Bonus if it gets out old pet urine smell. ( I tried enzime cleaning spray but found that just as harsh smelling.) Any recommendations welcome. submitted by /u/fallingupthehill to r/CleaningTips [link] [comments]

I find the common rug cleaning products are too sharply scented, and it makes my nose burn when using per directions, which causes me to avoid using the carpet shampooer. Bonus if it gets out old pet urine smell. ( I tried enzime cleaning spray but found that just as harsh smelling.) Any recommendations welcome. submitted by /u/fallingupthehill to r/CleaningTips [link] [comments]

I work in a vac shop but we do not sell or service carpet shampooers. I don’t own the shop so I can’t explain why but we just don’t. Almost all of the best brands in the normal vacuum business do not make a shampooer. Miele, SEBO, Riccar, etc. Absolutely 0 shampooers to my knowledge. Knowing this, what is my best option? I am not a fan of Shark, Bissel, etc. when it comes to their normal machines but I’m willing to pull the trigger on a shampooer if it’s actually decent submitted by /u/CIemson to r/VacuumCleaners [link] [comments]

I have a bissell spot bot, can I use Zep All Purpose Carpet shampoo in it? It says nothing about upright vs portable use. Thanks! submitted by /u/Professional-You3676 to r/CleaningTips [link] [comments]

Okay guys this is not a joke. Craziest thing happened to me today. I sold a cheap fully operational carpet cleaner to this lady this morning. She shows up, I plug it in, showed her it worked. Eight hours later, I get a message from her, asking for a full refund, plus a $10 cleaning fee because she claims she spent 80 minutes cleaning it before she used it. The thing is, she was super rude about it too. Called me a scammer that sells junk. She made other rude remarks I don’t remember. I read her messages and was speechless. But I had to ask her, why in the world would you spend 80 minutes cleaning a cheap shampooer? I told her would take me less than an hour stripping the machine and cleaning every piece of electronic inside of it. She then asked me to immediately Zelle her the cost plus the cleaning fee. Lol I asked her, what about the machine itself? She said she would “dump the piece of junk in my driveway tomorrow.” Haha I’m not kidding you guys. My final reply before blocking her was basically telling her she’s crazy, if the cleaning time spent is true then she’s a clean freak that needs to see a therapist. I let her know she’s very rude, very entitled, and treats people like peasants while she shops on FMP. I later get a message from a different account, threatening me to call the cops. I told her please do. They would think you’re nuts just like I did and laugh at you. Blocked her again! submitted by /u/Organic-Fennel7347 to r/FacebookMarketplace [link] [comments]

I live in Wisconsin. Midwest USA. submitted by /u/Lanky-Lengthiness-10 to r/bugidentification [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Illustrious_Read9681 to r/dealsonamazon [link] [comments]

anybody who like loves and swears by a specific one? i’m looking for something small. we’re thinking the shark stainstriker was sitting on the couch with my parents and they were asking me to come up with something as the “big gift”. my dad was asking me if ide like things like new airpods, an oculus, maybe a new playstation. things like that my pretty girl then took a crap on the couch right next to me, and it clicked. i excitedly yelled “a sharpet campooer” i’m so excited to not get on my hands and knees every couple weeks and spot clean with a toothbrush. we have a shampooer, but it’s really big. it’s a hastle trying to get it inside from the shed and stuff. but with a small one i can just put it in my closet! they bust out laughing and they realized that once im middle aged, they aren’t going to know what to get me. requesting things like this as a teenager, by time im older im going to already have all the things middle aged people are supposed to ask for lol what a cool highschoolers i am submitted by /u/Mountain-Leg2497 to r/cockatiel [link] [comments]

Okay weird question but does anyone know to how fix this? No matter what I’ve tried these stains will not go away and the person I’m cleaning it for requires it to look fresh out of the box. I’ve tried baking powder with lemon juice and distilled white vinegar. I’ve tried apple cider vinegar with baking soda and scrubbing. Then I tried adding bleach and leaving it in bleach then doing a bad combination of the baking soda, vinegar and bleach and burned my eyes out practically. I then added Zep tile cleaner. I also tried acidic toilet cleaner. I’m running out of options here!! submitted by /u/Evan_Evans23 to r/CleaningTips [link] [comments]

I always see people using the bissell little green machines for extracting cloth seats. I own a stand up bissell shampooer that has the extractor attachment. It is the power force pet xl. The only difference I can tell is the portability. But maybe I’m missing something, like are they powerful enough? submitted by /u/xGreenWorks to r/Detailing [link] [comments]

In an apartment so I’m not super keen on buying the best and biggest, but something small that can get the job done. Less concerned about spot cleaning, more so just giving all the carpeting a nice go-over to keep it clean (it’s a small apartment anyways). Bonus if there’s any black Friday deals. Like to keep it under $200 if possible. Ty in advance. submitted by /u/Yeldarb10 to r/VacuumCleaners [link] [comments]

Me and my fiancé are looking for an affordable carpet shampooer, if anyone knows anything thats budget friendly it would be appreciated! submitted by /u/Majestic_Advisor_953 to r/CleaningTips [link] [comments]

I got the old fuse out and replace fuse but I need the right vocabulary so I can find the secondary parts. The ceramic fuse has atrial wires that need to attach to wires leading to the motor. What are those little clips called that connect the fuse atrial wire to the motor wire? Is it a crimp? Also the old fuse was in some kind of clear plastic tube. I had to cut the tube open to get the old fuse out. Do I need to put the new fuse in a plastic tube? What’s that tube called? Can’t even start looking for these parts without knowing their names. Thanks submitted by /u/JK_NC to r/AskElectronics [link] [comments]

We’re selling our home and looking to get rid of the pet odor that dogs tend to leave in carpets. I’m looking to purchase a carpet cleaner - seeing if you have any recommendations that work well with pets! Will also take recommendations on a specific formula if you prefer one! I used to have a bissell forever ago and that didn’t really seem to do much and had bissell vacuums which sucked after a year. So I’m a bit iffy on that brand unless you have a tried and true one you’ve used forever! submitted by /u/M_n_M13 to r/CleaningTips [link] [comments]

I have a new kitten who occasionally makes a mess. I already have an upright, vacuum cleaner-style carpet shampooer, but I’d like something smaller, more portable, and quicker/easier to use for small spots and messes. What do you all recommend? submitted by /u/ktmm3 to r/CarpetCleaning [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/BooBrew32 to r/simpsonsshitposting [link] [comments]

I am not The OOP, OOP is u/MooseAMZN Moved into new house. Previous owner hid HORRENDOUS cat urine problem Originally posted to r/legaladvice & r/bestoflegaladvice Original Post July 7, 2018 Hi, My wife, newborn baby and I just moved into a house that we closed on at the end of May in Portland Oregon. As we were moving in, we noticed a cat urine smell that we hadn't noticed during our prior visits. After we got all the boxes in, I began crawling around and found two 8-10' patches of carpet literally soaked in urine. I rented a carpet shampooer and that didn't work so I had a carpet cleaner come out, and he confirmed the carpet is a goner and that some of the sub floor was rotting/molding. The main issue is the living room and hallway, about 410 square feet of flooring in total. I took tons of pictures. I immediately got a flooring guy out who ripped everything up and we found that the two long patches of urine soaked areas had recent patches to the subfloor, previous owner is a contractor, so it's clear the he knew how bad the problem was and tried to rather poorly fix it or hide it while the house was for sale. Additionally, when we moved in there were three air fresheners plugged in. All signs pointing to a problem that they knew about. It's going to be about $3,500 all in with carpet cleaner rental, pro carpet cleaner, repair work and new flooring. There is a chance we will have to do a flood cut to some of the drywall where urine is on the walls. To me, this 100% qualifies as something that they should have declared as a "meterial defect affecting the value of the property." Should I even bother talking to the previous owner or should I go straight to small claims court? Issue is he moved out of state and I don't have his new address, so I'm not sure how I can serve him. Can I sue for damages beyond the cost to repair in small claims court? This is a major inconvenience. I'm on my last few days of paternity leave and have spent most of it shampooing carpets, getting bids, etc instead of actually moving into my house and enjoying time with my wife and new baby. Additionally, had we known about the issue, we would have adjusted or rescinded our offer. I'm not one looking for a hand out but we were duped here. Thanks for any insight you have. TOP COMMENT dralph You were given a property disclosure statement as part of the voluminous paperwork when you purchased. From what you describe, the seller knew about the cat pee — the air fresheners and attempt to remedy via apparent floor-work. And besides, a reasonable person would say, "Hell yes, seller knew." But yet, he failed to list this issue on the disclosure form. You can bring suit for the failure, with damages equal to what's required to satisfactorily remedy — and done right. Doesn't matter that you got a home inspection. Doesn't get seller off the hook, or take away remedies available to you. Punitive damages can be obtained under some circumstances (intentional and/or major disclosure deficiencies). New carpet throughout (you want carpet to match, and damage probably widespread), new sub-flooring, maybe painting if walls have been sprayed. But, before you jump into this, inspect every square inch of flooring/carpet, and walls, if you haven't already, with a UV flashlight, at night, with lights off, for best results. You may know, this is best way to spot dog/cat urine, even if old, even if no detectable odors. See discussion here. Read this Oregon-specific discussion about disclosure process in Oregon. Note that it even mentions in extreme situations, rescinding the transaction — unwinding everything. No idea how often that happens, or if this rises to that level (I suspect not, unless there are allergy issues arising that can be proven to be related). Good luck! BTW, have to wonder if selling agent knew about this ... was the attempt at remedial work done after his/her first visit to home, before was put on market. If attempted fixes weren't yet done, assume the odor would've been really noticeable. Much as he/she would like to distance themselves from this, not so sure it's quite that easy. Experienced real estate attorney will know the answer. RELEVANT COMMENTS biffoboppo Have you discussed this with your realtor yet? Did you have a home inspection? OOP We did an inspection but the room was full of furniture conveniently blocking most of the problem areas. The inspector did note the air fresheners but he thought there was moisture in the crawl space and assumed they were hiding a smell there. There was no moisture in the crawl. Spoke to my realtor and she spoke to the seller's agent. They basically said to sue to other guy cuz the transaction is done. Seller's agent wanted nothing to do with it. twiddlingbits Of course not, be has his fee and it is your problem. If the agent knew of the problem or reasonably should have suspected based on observations then they are on the hook too or whomever holds the broker license at that firm. The fact they are not willing to help out leads me to think they at least suspected. Also if you had a home inspection done and they went under the house and did not identify a subfloor issue that significant they may also be liable. The inspector may carry insurance for such but you should not ignore their culpability here just because you hired them. Talk to a real estate attorney, try to find one with experience in transactions, not just a guy who does closing papers or deals with surveys or zoning. Good Luck. OOP Good advice. Thanks. If I do talk to the previous owner before sending a demand letter, I do plan to ask if he discussed the issue with his realtor. It was very odd how quickly his realtor wanted nothing to do with it. Who know... Maybe the realtor told them they needed to fix the issue before selling the house and that prompted the sub-floor patches that only hid the issue. maumacd Dude who is your realtor? My realtor spotted one air freshener. We unplugged it, closed some windows, waited thirty mins walking around, went back inside. DOG PEE yeahhhhhhhhh haha She was like never trust a place with an air freshner. OOP Home owner was helicoptering around us the entire time, even at the inspection... Sigh. OOP when "advised" in the comments it's a small problem In the disclosure form, the last question is, "are there any other material defects affecting the value of the property?" The seller marked "no." Cat pee in itself is likely a grey area for whether it applies, but the urine itself is not the sole problem. The rotting/molding subfloor, in my opinion, qualifies as "a material defect affecting the value of the property," not to mention the fact that the odor was so bad you could smell it from outside. Does this sound like a tiny problem you'd be fine with ignoring? Or does it sound like an issue affecting the value of the property? Would you buy a house with these issues or would you want it fixed? Perhaps you are R Kelly. Had the seller disclosed the issue, and not hid it, I would have lowered my offer, asked them to repair it or backed out of the deal. It's not just a little pee in the carpet. It's a major issue. Update 1 Aug 21, 2018 (6 weeks later) It's been a while, but I wanted to update my prior post about an undisclosed cat-urine problem in the house I just bought. Original post: https://reddit.com/r/legaladvice/comments/8wqhov/moved_into_new_house_previous_owner_hid/ Since the first message, I got a consult from a lawyer, and as I described it to him, he agreed it's likely breach of contract, negligence and misrepresentation. Most likely a home run small claims case. I also confirmed that the house contract stipulates we should resolve claims that fall within small claims court (under $10k) in small claims court, so that's where I should be handling this. The reason so much time passed since the first post is I was trying to discretely get the seller's new address through a relatively unknown post-office method, which didn't work. I also tried simply sending the demand letter to my house addressed to them with the expectation it would be forwarded. It was forwarded but was never delivered according to USPS tracking. (I sent priority mail with signature confirmation.) After a few weeks of waiting for the address or for the forwarded letter to be delivered, I hired a process server in the state they moved to to get their address. I got it almost instantly and resent the letter, which was delivered in the 17th. Today, I got a text message from the seller saying they received the letter, that they would be emailing me their response, AND they made sure to include that they "did not fail to disclose and did not hide anything." I debated not responding, but I responded saying that I am expecting a check for the full amount requested by the 22nd (date I gave in the letter) or I'd be filing the small claims lawsuit the day after the due date. The seller was typing something as seen by the magic 3 dots on my iPhone, but after like 30 seconds, they stopped. I'm currently awaiting the email they said they'd be sending me, simply out of curiosity, and have a draft completed at my county's website to submit the small claims lawsuit on the morning of the 23rd. Final Update Nov 26, 2018 (3 months after last update) This is a bit long... hop on for a ride if you like. ​ I submitted this post https://www.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/comments/8wqhov/moved\_into\_new\_house\_previous\_owner\_hid/ a few months about how I moved into a new house and the previous owner did a remarkable job hiding a very bad cat urine issue. A quick summary of the original situation: ​ - Moved into new house on July 1st. IMMEDIATELY notice a funky smell while moving in that I hadn't noticed before. - Crawl around on floor in large living room and notice several large 8-10' long patches of HORRENDOUS cat urine odor. Gently touching it with my hand transferred the smell to my hand. - Previous owners also conveniently left THREE air fresheners plugged in to outlets that room. They left none in any other room in the house. - Rent Home Depot shampooer, doesn't help at all. This was at 6am the day after we moved in because the smell was so bad. - Hire a pro the next day (2 days after move in,) He pulls up carpet to find black mold and says based on his pro opinion, there is nothing he can do. Carpet and subfloor is total loss. I had him shampoo it anyway because he did say it'd mask the smell temporarily - Hire flooring guy to replace it all - After ripping up the carpet, we see large patches to the subfloor and carpet padding in the smelliest spots… clearly they knew and tried to repair the problem at some point. - I consulted a lawyer, and he agreed that it sounded bad enough that the previous owners should have declared it on the disclosures. They didn't. - I send the previous owners a demand letter asking for full payment to cover cost of all the work. - They respond by email and basically said "We sold the house "as is," the carpet was old, our cat died years ago, we like air fresheners and weren't trying to hide anything and that the previous patches to the sub floor were done about 7 years ago "due to pet urine." I should add that the subfloor was damaged so badly by cat urine, they had to patch it, BUT they left the carpet that urine had to pass through to do that damage. - So… I sue them in small claims court. ​ With my initial post and a follow up post which I think I deleted, I got a mixed bag of some support and some people pointing out that I should have noticed the issue, and if it were so bad, why didn't I smell it before or why wasn't it discovered during the inspection that I had. Well, I have a pretty solid theory as to why we didn't notice it. ​ Here's where my brain went, and it proves pretty solidly that the previous owners knew how bad the problem was and did their best to hide it from me while I was buying the house. ​ - My wife and I toured their house literally 2-3 hours after it was listed on a Thursday. We offered Friday morning and they accepted Monday. We had the inspection done literally the next day, so from the time they listed it to the time we had the inspection done, only 5 days passed. - While I can't prove it, I have had carpets professionally shampooed many times in my life and it gives the carpet a certain look. It was clear they had the carpets shampooed before they listed the house because the carpets had that look. This look is visible in the pictures from the listing. - Thinking back to what my carpet shampooer said, he told me the carpet was so bad, he'd only be able to mask the odor for a bit, but that it would come back. Moisture and heat actually crystalize one of the chemical components in cat urine (the one that doesn't come out of carpet and the one that smells,) so while the carpet shampooing will mask it for a short period, it may in fact make it worse due to the crystallization from the heat/moisture of the shampooing. - The recent carpet shampooing was likely done right before they listed it. That, combined with the three air fresheners did a great job masking the smell. Remember, only 5-6 days passed from the time it was listed to the time the inspection was complete. 5-6 days of shampoo smell mixed with air fresheners. - Ok, I am now expecting some of you to say, "well… you can't prove they shampooed the carpets. Your case is weak and if they deny it, your whole 'masking theory' goes out the window." - At this point, I was feeling pretty defeated. It's clear they knew about it and were hiding it, but how could I prove it if they simply denied it? - I then began thinking about the mold. Ok, the previous owners told me their cat died years ago, so why was there black mold on the sub floor? By the way, the mold was ONLY located in the most egregious smelling spots of the subfloor. I have pictures of this. The mold was not everywhere in that room. - A light went off in my head. MOISTURE CAUSES MOLD. Where did this moisture come from? In their response to my demand letter, they admitted to me that their cat died years ago and the subfloor patches were done 7-10 years ago. - THE ONLY PLAUSIBLE EXPLANATION - THEY SHAMPOOED THE ABSOLUTE FUCK OUT OF THE WORST SPOTS SO SEVERELY THAT IT SATURATED THE SUBFLOOR IN WATER AND CAUSED THE BLACK MOLD TO GROW. There is literally no other explanation. They had no pets in the house and the mold ONLY appeared in the spots where the subfloor was patched. This proves they knew how bad the smell was, they knew where it was located and they spent so much time shampooing it to try to get rid of the problem that the subfloor began to mold/rot. ​ As a summary, I sued them because they failed to disclose this when selling the house. The last question on the disclosures was, "Are there any other material defects that affect the value of the house?" They said no. I have proved they knew about the issue, and I have proved how severe it was. The repair work and replacement of the floor, shampooing, etc was just under $4,000. $4,000 is a lot of money. This 100% qualifies as a "material defect" that affected the value of the house. The smell was so bad when we moved it, it could be detected from outside the house. I have a newborn and it was a health risk to have her on this carpet. Had we known about this issue we absolutely would have rather A) revised our offer to cover costs to repair. B) Asked for the sellers to repair properly. C) Rescinded our offer. It was that bad. It was not inhabitable it was so bad. ​ On 10/29, we went to mediation at our county courthouse because my county mandates you try mediation before you go in front of a judge. I came with about 30 pictures of the damage, receipts, a copy of their response to my demand letter, pix of the air fresheners only in the one room from the real estate listing and a statement explaining the situation as I did here. ​ I also had the flooring guy write a letter explaining what he found upon accepting the bid. He's been in that business for 16 years. Not only was he a flooring contractor, he previously spent time working at a restoration company and was certified for mold abatement and removal. In his expert opinion, he said it's the worst pet urine issue he'd ever seen. The letter was notarized. ​ Mediation was pointless. They offered to pay the $160 for carpet cleaning. That's it. I told them I'd settle for $3,000. They said no. I then told them I looked forward to winning when we present everything in front of a judge. They hung up the phone at that point. ​ I just got back from small claims court. After I presented all the info to the judge, the previous owners didn't really have any sort of logical defense. They tried to say that the house sale was "as is" and that they told me the carpet needed to be replaced due to pet damage. That was in fact a complete lie. They never said that. The judge basically said it's clear the damage was severe and what could be proved was they didn't disclose it and that when selling a house you have certain "obligations to be honest" and he ruled in my favor for the full amount. TLDR: Moved into house. Previous owner's had a cat named R. Kelly who pee peed all over the living room. It was not disclosed and it was bad. I sued them and won. THIS IS A REPOST SUB - I AM NOT THE OOP DO NOT CONTACT THE OOP's OR COMMENT ON LINKED POSTS, REMEMBER - RULE 7 submitted by /u/Direct-Caterpillar77 to r/BestofRedditorUpdates [link] [comments]

This is my Ruggable living room 8x10 rug. I’ve washed it in my machine twice in the last year. I vacuum 1-2 times a week and use my carpet shampooer when there is a spill + at least monthly. How?? How??? How was there this much dirt? I used the borax tips from this sub and I will be forever grateful for this community helping me get rid of dirt I didn’t even know I had! Thank you kind people! Household includes 2 kids and a dog. So dirt is inevitable. But this was shocking. submitted by /u/shake_the_abacus to r/CleaningTips [link] [comments]

That’s it! Back to multi frame posting! submitted by /u/ElongatedAustralian to r/simpsonsshitposting [link] [comments]

Hi all! My four year old son and I live in a townhome that is about 75% carpet. We’ve been here for about a year and a half and don’t have any stains or anything but would like to give the carpets a good cleaning. But I’m a little hesitant to pull the trigger on a carpet shampooer. Are they worth the money if you don’t have any huge stains on your carpet? Just overall high traffic dinginess? Do they clean effectively? Will I be able to see visible difference in the carpet appearance? If you’re a fan, do you have a favorite product that you use in it? Something kid friendly. Thanks! submitted by /u/Ill_Cover_4841 to r/CleaningTips [link] [comments]