EXACTLY!!!! THANK YOU!!!! I was so pissed off when he just played music and didn’t explain sweet FA was so annoying ugh

For the life of me I just can’t understand it. They must don’t know we are men that live to hear what real machinery sounds like.

Same smh

lol 😂 When I listened to his introduction It sounded like he was going to explain his techniques but instead I got to enjoy music. Results look good tho 👍🏼👍🏼

You should be able to watch and see exactly what he's doing... Just copy it and you'll be able to do it

are you a pro now??

Same lmao

LMAO same here and I start tomorrow at 5am I'm like sheet

@josephrodriguez447 good luck my guy fr, I nailed it. N I'm a raging pothead

@@chaddy1259 yeah thanks man I'm just one of those slow learner guys that have to be told how to do something over and over but I know I can do it if I try.

I feel you, I'm watching tutorials as I'm doing it right now. Fake it till you make it.

I’ve had this idea for a while now. I remember buffing floors in basic training. Popped in my head that it might be something I could start a business doing in my area. I just don’t know where to start. Do you have any input? I was wanting to just do buffing. Hardwood and tile floors. Not sure if a single buffer can do both.

I'm a floor tech at a hospital in Houston been doing it for about 16 years now and I had the same idea. A co worker tried doing it as a side hustle. Invested in a van, the equipment, supplies, chemicals, everything. He stopped after 2 years cause it seemed like nobody cared about how their floors looked. He would try to get business from small private schools, barber shops, hair salons, nail salons, restaurants, and other small businesses and 9 times out of 10 the answer was we're not interested. That really discouraged me too. I'm just sharing a story don't let what I said stop you💪

Agree

There is no faster way. Over time you learn a few little tricks to make your own process slightly quicker, but mainly there is no way to speed up the steps to doing it properly. My biggest advice would be to re wet the stripper after scrubbing so it has no chance of drying up on you while extracting. That takes having to do it twice out of the equation. Good luck!

Depends on the area and the staff. For large areas and 2-3 people, get a routine down. Break the area into sections that will take 15 minutes to scrub with the machine. Apply stripper to the first one. Allow to dwell for 10-15 minutes. Apply stripper to the second section and start scrubbing the first. When you finish the first, the second will be ready to be scrubbed. Have a second person apply stripper to the third and subsequent areas as you go, and pick up the slurry when you're done scrubbing. If you've got three people, one person should be applying stripper, and hand scrubbing edges, uses a sharp floor scraper to remove heavy buildup, especially around edges, etc., while the third picks up the slurry and rinses the floor. Once the person with the scrubber starts scrubbing, they shouldn't ever stop until they reach the end of the work area for the day. For extremely large areas, like an entire grocery store, look into high-speed propane stripping machines. Some of those can do 5k-10k square feet per hour. Slightly less daunting, autoscrubbers are great for rinsing, just don't put stripper in them. Walk behind wet-vacs are dramatically faster than canisters with wands. Also, know your chems. Some strippers rely heavily on volatile solvents. You need to mix those with cold water. Hot water will flash off the solvents, leaving a weak solution behind. Read the slurry as you go. If you have a lot of finish that's staying stuck to the floor, add more stripper; if you have a lot of stringy or chunky stuff, add more water. You can add these directly to the floor as you scrub. When you hit the right amount of both the slurry will turn to foamy water. Never allow stripper or this slurry to dry. Keep it wet until you can vacuum it up. Lastly, practice! This is a skill that takes time to learn to do well, and more time to learn to do well while also doing it quickly.

We put down the stripper and let it work for 10 to 15 minutes and follow by the scrubber.

Usamos varias marcas.

@@Rodriguezcleanpro I know ink k nine kmmm mkm

Eso no ayuda si nos podras decir una De las marcas los ayudarla muncho. Por ejemplo voy ir a homedepot a compare El wax polish que recomiendas?

El solo es el ayudante que empuja la máquina, no sabe nada de marcas ni wax

​@@Rodriguezcleanprocan you explain the process please . #1 #2 #3! etc.. please , Thank you!

You can but you will have to mop the floors several times.

Not till a week later

Vaya alas teindas y pregunte. Yo ago lo mismo cuando veyo pisos sin sera

Nosotros trabajamos para muchas tiendas d pisos locales. Ellos te pueden referir mucho trabajo. Lo otro es una buena website. Espero que esto te ayude.

Cuanto cobras por pie cuadrado ? Para strip y wax

@@scottcleaningservicesllc6662 yo cobro entre 40-60sq y si es un piso que esta muy jodido y necesita como 2 o 3 pasadas de stripper a 90 centavos por pie cuadrd

We are in Louisville Kentucky. Thanks for your car

It’s wax

I am not the man of the video but most times I do a 4:1 ratio 4 Gallons Hot Water to 1 Gallon of Stripper

Sometimes it move like that. I don’t know why it does it.

Is wobbles because it's not centered in the pad mount