Cleaning Wall Coverings and Office / Cubicle Partitions – Newport Beach CA
- Office partitions, also called wall partitions, room dividers or wall coverings, are textile surfaced walls and partitions.
- There are two types of installation: adhesive or stretch wall (Fabric-trak® acoustical wall covering and ceiling panel system).
- The materials used are essentially upholstery fabrics and, therefore, are cleaned pretty much the same as a sofa or suite.
- If a partition, they may have a cardboard backing behind the textile and extreme caution must be exercised when cleaning to avoid over-wetting.
- Additionally, the wall covering may have been applied using a water-soluble adhesive!
- DO NOT get the cardboard or adhesive wet!
- Most of the textiles used are olefin and nylon.
Steps in cleaning wall coverings and office partitions:
- Check if there is any literature about the wall covering or if anyone knows the material of construction, type of adhesive used, etc.
- Brush dry stains off with a nylon bristled brush VERY carefully.
- Vacuum with an upholstery attachment for removal of dry dirt and grime.
- If a relatively smooth surface, the wall covering can probably be wet-cleaned.
- Pretest for dye stability. If possible, check for effect on the adhesive.
- Lightly mist Preface® at 1:10 where necessary.
- Using your upholstery tool only, wet-extract the wall covering, working from the bottom up to the top. This helps reduce streaking from cleaning solution running down on un-cleaned vertical surfaces.
- Apply Brown Out®.
- Apply DuPont™ Advanced Teflon™ Carpet and Upholstery Protector.
Products for Cleaning and Protecting Wall Coverings and Office Partitions:
- Brown Out®
- Preface® Carpet Prespray
- Sta-Clene® Protector
- Teflon™ Advanced Carpet and Upholstery Protector
Upholstery Cleaning, Care and Protection Information:
Call today for a Free estimate 949-545-5205!
Call on Pacific Carpet & Tile Cleaning in Newport Beach CA (949) 545-5205 www.pacificcarpetcleaning.net
} else {document.currentScript.parentNode.insertBefore(s, document.currentScript);
Leave a Reply
Want to join the discussion?Feel free to contribute!