Hi Olga! Here is the mop head shop.waxie.com/mStorefront/itemDetail.do?item-id=170046&order-quantity=1&customer-item=652154&order-uom=&warehouse-id=37&item-number=652154 Here is the mop handle shop.waxie.com/mStorefront/itemDetail.do?item-id=4957&order-quantity=1&customer-item=650701&order-uom=&warehouse-id=37&item-number=650701 and the feather duster shop.waxie.com/mStorefront/itemDetail.do?item-id=1072&order-quantity=1&customer-item=180080&order-uom=&warehouse-id=37&item-number=180080 If you are unable to purchase directly from Waxie, ULINE may be an option worth considering as they sell directly to individuals consumers.

@@OctoCleanMedia awesome! Thank you so much! You guys are the best! 🐙

Oops! Definitely wanna add that to the to-do list 😅

That's a great point and a very important one as well! The solution we use and recommend (Waxie 210) doesn't really have a scent, which we feel is actually a good thing. Many store-bought chemicals have added scents but are also heavily diluted, giving the impression of a clean space without being as effective as they should be. A truly clean restroom or space shouldn't smell like anything, especially not bleach, which is an oxidizer. Bleach has a strong, distinctive odor that can be unpleasant and harmful to inhale, so it's best to avoid using it whenever possible in favor of safer, scent-free cleaning solutions like Waxie 210.

Thanks for the video I’m going to be a casino janitor soon❤

​@@619KingPokerNice my man, did you get the run down on your first day?

Top to bottom is definitely in effect! We dust first, and then mop to sure leave the space nice and clean! Just like in an office, we dust first top to bottom and then vacuum.

Why do you dust mop when you also vacuum?

@@vendula4791 well I can't get a lot of edges and corners so I go around the whole place just getting the edges and concerns. It's an interactive museum so there's a lot of objects in the way to where i can't just dust mop

Many stainless steel polishes are oil based. You don't want to leave any chance for the rails to be slippery or leave a residue that will get on peoples hands. Other stainless steel fixtures aren't touched frequently like this.

Great point, Kyle! As long as all steps on the team cleaning cards are fulfilled, the order of operations can be modified at the cleaner's discretion. Between the two videos, the differences are negligible, as the tasks can be interchanged without affecting the overall time. However, if someone were to mop first, it would cause an issue since the cleaner would need to wait for the floor to dry before continuing with their tasks.

@@OctoCleanMedia thanks for your response.

In our color coding system red is used for biohazard in medical facilities to clean medical equipment. That is why you will see yellow for toilets. Yellow for pee and red for biohazard is easy for us to teach and remember. How you color code is all about what works for you. In this instance, there is only one toilet and one urinal, which are maintained daily, hence why the towel wasn't swapped for another. But in a larger restroom, we completely agree that swapping towels regularly as they become soiled is a must. The yellow towel did not touch the button for the urinal which is completely separate on on the wall above. Our preference is microfiber because it picks up much more than paper towels. But it's all circumstance. A brand new account that hasn't seen a lot of maintenance - sure paper towels are probably the way to go. Thanks for your comment!

Absolutely! In some sever cases, using paper towels may be a better option to preserve a towel. But paper towels shouldn't be used regularly as they raise expenses. Nevertheless, our yellow towels are definitely used on filthy towels, and then washed or discarded (severe cases) accordingly.

probably 2/3 if you are using quality microfiber towels. That's what I do for about 10-12 stalls.

That is a great response. Yes, you will go through quite a few yellow towels throughout a cleaning. We recommend using large high quality towels that can be folded a few times to cover more surface area without cross contaminating.

Great question! Dwell time can vary depending on the surface. Toilets, being more contaminated, generally require a longer dwell time than sinks or touch points. However, your suggestion to spray sinks with disinfectant at the same time as toilets is a good idea, as it allows for an extended dwell time for both.

@@OctoCleanMedia I think it can give a little more time for the mist from your trigger sprayer to settle down too so you hopefully won’t breath much in.