http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/ Sat, 18 May 2013 21:21:11 +0000 MyBB http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=995 Tue, 26 Feb 2013 16:00:09 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=995 There are several choices in vacuum cleaners depending on the job required. Upright vacuum, canister vacuums and hand held vacuums are perfect for indoor and home vacuuming. For heavier jobs a good dry/wet shop vac is a great investment. They are reasonable in price and produce a stronger suction for tough jobs.]]> There are several choices in vacuum cleaners depending on the job required. Upright vacuum, canister vacuums and hand held vacuums are perfect for indoor and home vacuuming. For heavier jobs a good dry/wet shop vac is a great investment. They are reasonable in price and produce a stronger suction for tough jobs.]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=991 Fri, 11 Jan 2013 04:28:11 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=991
1.Vacuuming your home: One of the main tasks house cleaners perform in your home is vacuuming your carpets. Dust, dirt, and hair tend to collect on your carpets and can make them look and feel dirty, so house cleaners vacuum your carpets regularly to prevent such buildup.
2.Dusting: House cleaners dust all hard surfaces, including ceiling fans, windowsills, ledges, shelves, baseboards, and decorative items. This keeps dust from building up in your home and causing allergy issues for you and your family.
3.Removing trash: Removing trash is not only essential to prevent foul odors in your home, but also to ensure it does not attract unwanted pests. Most house cleaners take out your trash when they clean your home, which also keeps your home aesthetically pleasing.
4.Changing beds: Clean sheets indicate a clean home, and most house cleaners change your beds when they visit your home.
5.Cleaning glass door surfaces: Dirty glass can make your entire home look unappealing and can make it difficult to see through glass doors and windows. Therefore, house cleaners generally clean your glass door surfaces to prevent a buildup of grime.
6.Cleaning hard-surface floors: Hard-surface floors tend to collect dust and other particles that not only make your home look unappealing, but also can cause allergy issues for you and your family. House cleaners sweep and mop all hard-surface floors in your home.
7.Cleaning exteriors of cabinets: Professional house cleaners clean the exteriors of all your cabinets to ensure your home is aesthetically pleasing.
8.Cleaning inside oven: Most housekeepers clean inside your oven to prevent any burnt food from building up and causing foul odors when you use your oven.
9.Scrubbing toilet, tub, and shower: Your bathroom is one of the most essential places in your home that house cleaners keep clean for you, as it can otherwise develop soap scum, grime, and emit foul odors.
10.Cleaning sink and faucets: House cleaners clean all sinks and faucets in your home to prevent grime and bacteria from building up in these areas.]]>
1.Vacuuming your home: One of the main tasks house cleaners perform in your home is vacuuming your carpets. Dust, dirt, and hair tend to collect on your carpets and can make them look and feel dirty, so house cleaners vacuum your carpets regularly to prevent such buildup.
2.Dusting: House cleaners dust all hard surfaces, including ceiling fans, windowsills, ledges, shelves, baseboards, and decorative items. This keeps dust from building up in your home and causing allergy issues for you and your family.
3.Removing trash: Removing trash is not only essential to prevent foul odors in your home, but also to ensure it does not attract unwanted pests. Most house cleaners take out your trash when they clean your home, which also keeps your home aesthetically pleasing.
4.Changing beds: Clean sheets indicate a clean home, and most house cleaners change your beds when they visit your home.
5.Cleaning glass door surfaces: Dirty glass can make your entire home look unappealing and can make it difficult to see through glass doors and windows. Therefore, house cleaners generally clean your glass door surfaces to prevent a buildup of grime.
6.Cleaning hard-surface floors: Hard-surface floors tend to collect dust and other particles that not only make your home look unappealing, but also can cause allergy issues for you and your family. House cleaners sweep and mop all hard-surface floors in your home.
7.Cleaning exteriors of cabinets: Professional house cleaners clean the exteriors of all your cabinets to ensure your home is aesthetically pleasing.
8.Cleaning inside oven: Most housekeepers clean inside your oven to prevent any burnt food from building up and causing foul odors when you use your oven.
9.Scrubbing toilet, tub, and shower: Your bathroom is one of the most essential places in your home that house cleaners keep clean for you, as it can otherwise develop soap scum, grime, and emit foul odors.
10.Cleaning sink and faucets: House cleaners clean all sinks and faucets in your home to prevent grime and bacteria from building up in these areas.]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=990 Mon, 17 Dec 2012 04:25:04 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=990
If the skylight is flat glass, use a squeegee on the end of a broom stick or extension pole. See the Window section for specific instructions. For ‘bubble’ style lights, use a regular glass cleaner. If the skylight can not be reached by hand, try spraying some window cleaner on a clean rag draped over a broom. Replace that rag with a fresh, dry rag, to wipe off any residue and prevent streaks.]]>
If the skylight is flat glass, use a squeegee on the end of a broom stick or extension pole. See the Window section for specific instructions. For ‘bubble’ style lights, use a regular glass cleaner. If the skylight can not be reached by hand, try spraying some window cleaner on a clean rag draped over a broom. Replace that rag with a fresh, dry rag, to wipe off any residue and prevent streaks.]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=989 Thu, 13 Dec 2012 17:29:44 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=989
Thank you,
mr. vic (alive and well on J. Racenstein Forums)]]>
Thank you,
mr. vic (alive and well on J. Racenstein Forums)]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=988 Tue, 04 Dec 2012 12:17:21 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=988
1 cup (250ml) water
1 cup (250ml) vodka or rubbing alcohol
1/4 cup tea tree oil or eucalyptus oil
1 teaspoon (2ml) liquid dish washing soap

Combine all ingredients and pour into a spray bottle and shake before using.]]>
1 cup (250ml) water
1 cup (250ml) vodka or rubbing alcohol
1/4 cup tea tree oil or eucalyptus oil
1 teaspoon (2ml) liquid dish washing soap

Combine all ingredients and pour into a spray bottle and shake before using.]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=980 Fri, 23 Nov 2012 16:49:06 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=980 Most cleaning service businesses can be operated on either a part-time or full-time basis, either from home or from a commercial location. That flexibility gives this industry a strong appeal to a wide range of people with a variety of goals and can build an extremely profitable business that will generate revenue very quickly.
cleaning businesses are market niches and operating styles that vary tremendously.This means you can build a company that suits your individual style and talents. If you like doing the work yourself, you can stay small and do so. If your skills are more administrative in nature, you can build and manage teams to do the work.]]> Most cleaning service businesses can be operated on either a part-time or full-time basis, either from home or from a commercial location. That flexibility gives this industry a strong appeal to a wide range of people with a variety of goals and can build an extremely profitable business that will generate revenue very quickly.
cleaning businesses are market niches and operating styles that vary tremendously.This means you can build a company that suits your individual style and talents. If you like doing the work yourself, you can stay small and do so. If your skills are more administrative in nature, you can build and manage teams to do the work.]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=979 Sat, 17 Nov 2012 05:31:37 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=979
F9 BARC The World's Best Rust Remover for Power Washing Companies and Window Washing Companies.

Copy and paste this link to view! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x96YA4chx2M

Removing rust stains on stucco is the same method that we use to remove rust on painted metal, vinyl surfaces and non-porous substrates.

This is a perfect add-on or use F9 BARC to gain business where others have failed. Take a look at our other videos too on our F9 BARC Rust Remover website.

Purchase from J. Racenstein here: http://www.jracenstein.com/item/320-615/...a-r-c-gal/]]>
F9 BARC The World's Best Rust Remover for Power Washing Companies and Window Washing Companies.

Copy and paste this link to view! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x96YA4chx2M

Removing rust stains on stucco is the same method that we use to remove rust on painted metal, vinyl surfaces and non-porous substrates.

This is a perfect add-on or use F9 BARC to gain business where others have failed. Take a look at our other videos too on our F9 BARC Rust Remover website.

Purchase from J. Racenstein here: http://www.jracenstein.com/item/320-615/...a-r-c-gal/]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=978 Sat, 10 Nov 2012 17:29:32 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=978 http://www.batteryprice.com (great page), but didn't see it. They have a BP7-12, with 7.0 Ah, but not sure it will fit in the battery compartment.

http://www.batteryprice.com/bp7-1212v7ah...ttery.aspx]]> http://www.batteryprice.com (great page), but didn't see it. They have a BP7-12, with 7.0 Ah, but not sure it will fit in the battery compartment.

http://www.batteryprice.com/bp7-1212v7ah...ttery.aspx]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=976 Tue, 23 Oct 2012 14:05:00 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=976 http://softwashsystems.com/page_softwashapolooza.htm

Last year we had 40 professionals from 14 states. This year we already have US professionals coming and now pros from Quebec, Scotland, Trinidad and Nigeria. Watch this video to see what opportunities await you at Softwashapolooza 2013.

Thanks,

AC

[VIDEO]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lfa1qxfir3M[/VIDEO]]]> http://softwashsystems.com/page_softwashapolooza.htm

Last year we had 40 professionals from 14 states. This year we already have US professionals coming and now pros from Quebec, Scotland, Trinidad and Nigeria. Watch this video to see what opportunities await you at Softwashapolooza 2013.

Thanks,

AC

[VIDEO]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lfa1qxfir3M[/VIDEO]]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=975 Tue, 23 Oct 2012 03:52:29 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=975 The exterior and interior windows have different degrees of grime, window cleaning supply manufacturers make different scrubber sleeves for them.

2. Mixing up a solution with too much foam.
It is better to use less soap and add a wetting agent of you need more glide.

3. Taking too much time.
that people don't like to wait around for an eternity to have their windows cleaned. After all, your service is supposed to be a convenience.

4. Wasting gas and time driving around giving free estimates. Don't do it.
You can do this thorough your website or over the phone when potential customers call you. Advertising that you do free estimates, and then driving all over town just to tell them how much it may cost will drain you of time and money.]]> The exterior and interior windows have different degrees of grime, window cleaning supply manufacturers make different scrubber sleeves for them.

2. Mixing up a solution with too much foam.
It is better to use less soap and add a wetting agent of you need more glide.

3. Taking too much time.
that people don't like to wait around for an eternity to have their windows cleaned. After all, your service is supposed to be a convenience.

4. Wasting gas and time driving around giving free estimates. Don't do it.
You can do this thorough your website or over the phone when potential customers call you. Advertising that you do free estimates, and then driving all over town just to tell them how much it may cost will drain you of time and money.]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=971 Wed, 17 Oct 2012 00:33:05 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=971 http://portland.pressurewashing.net/awni...-portland/
or visit home page http://portland.pressurewashing.net
Awning cleaning is a specialized area which needs specialized equipment so may not be easy to do it yourself.
Visit http://pressurewashing.net for awning cleaning services across North America.

  Awning Cleaning Portland.jpg (Size: 25.24 KB / Downloads: 0) ]]> http://portland.pressurewashing.net/awni...-portland/
or visit home page http://portland.pressurewashing.net
Awning cleaning is a specialized area which needs specialized equipment so may not be easy to do it yourself.
Visit http://pressurewashing.net for awning cleaning services across North America.

  Awning Cleaning Portland.jpg (Size: 25.24 KB / Downloads: 0) ]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=969 Fri, 12 Oct 2012 14:17:26 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=969
I have a rather long layover in Philly on Saturday the 13th of October, this Saturday. I was talking to Colom with Precision Power Wash in southern New Jersey and he wanted to get together, have a meal and hang out. We thought is would be cool to open this up to other moble cleaners and soft washers in the area. What do y'all think?

I am flying in from a consulting trip in Canada at 2:16 pm, so I will need to go through customs. That should take an hour. Colom says his place is about 40 min from the Philly airport. So lets say meet at Colom's shop at 4:00 pm. Colom has an "entertaining area" onsite at his place of business that has been done up like a sports bar. He has graciously agreed to supply the food and beverages.

So we will meet at Precision Power Wash at 4:00 pm till about 7:00 pm on Saturday, October 13th for anyone who wants to meet & greet.

27 S White Horse Pike
Somerdale, NJ 08083

Please respond here in this post or reply to this e-mail if you are coming so we can plan for you and the food.

Thanks,

AC]]>
I have a rather long layover in Philly on Saturday the 13th of October, this Saturday. I was talking to Colom with Precision Power Wash in southern New Jersey and he wanted to get together, have a meal and hang out. We thought is would be cool to open this up to other moble cleaners and soft washers in the area. What do y'all think?

I am flying in from a consulting trip in Canada at 2:16 pm, so I will need to go through customs. That should take an hour. Colom says his place is about 40 min from the Philly airport. So lets say meet at Colom's shop at 4:00 pm. Colom has an "entertaining area" onsite at his place of business that has been done up like a sports bar. He has graciously agreed to supply the food and beverages.

So we will meet at Precision Power Wash at 4:00 pm till about 7:00 pm on Saturday, October 13th for anyone who wants to meet & greet.

27 S White Horse Pike
Somerdale, NJ 08083

Please respond here in this post or reply to this e-mail if you are coming so we can plan for you and the food.

Thanks,

AC]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=968 Thu, 11 Oct 2012 15:00:58 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=968 I need something like that to put a Ledger on my Simpole...
Thanks in advance!]]> I need something like that to put a Ledger on my Simpole...
Thanks in advance!]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=967 Tue, 09 Oct 2012 05:58:21 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=967 * pick up all area rugs and mats
*remove items from under beds and from inside closets, if the carpets are being cleaned in there
* pick up all small items off the carpet
* remove all small items that are on furniture that will be moved
* move all light furniture from the room
* open windows for cross ventilation and have fans ready to set up
* if you are not able to open lots of windows, turn on your heat or air conditioner]]> * pick up all area rugs and mats
*remove items from under beds and from inside closets, if the carpets are being cleaned in there
* pick up all small items off the carpet
* remove all small items that are on furniture that will be moved
* move all light furniture from the room
* open windows for cross ventilation and have fans ready to set up
* if you are not able to open lots of windows, turn on your heat or air conditioner]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=966 Fri, 28 Sep 2012 04:44:05 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=966
* Don't Place the ladder at a stupidly shallow angle because you're just asking for it to slip out on you.Where possible have somebody foot your ladder or use a ladder stopper.
* Don't lean your ladders on gutters but rather place the top of the ladders under them.
* Do avoid leaning your ladder on window sills because not only is it dangerous from being slippery, but it can damage/mark the sill itself.
* When you're on your ladder don't lean really far across trying to a reach a window, go down your ladder and move it across to where you are trying to reach. You should have three points of contact on the ladder at all times. That means two feet and one hand.
* Be careful about the ground you place your ladder upon. Don't place a ladder on a patch of ground where somebody has just knocked over a giant box of ball bearings for example.]]>
* Don't Place the ladder at a stupidly shallow angle because you're just asking for it to slip out on you.Where possible have somebody foot your ladder or use a ladder stopper.
* Don't lean your ladders on gutters but rather place the top of the ladders under them.
* Do avoid leaning your ladder on window sills because not only is it dangerous from being slippery, but it can damage/mark the sill itself.
* When you're on your ladder don't lean really far across trying to a reach a window, go down your ladder and move it across to where you are trying to reach. You should have three points of contact on the ladder at all times. That means two feet and one hand.
* Be careful about the ground you place your ladder upon. Don't place a ladder on a patch of ground where somebody has just knocked over a giant box of ball bearings for example.]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=954 Sat, 15 Sep 2012 11:14:18 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=954 http://fortwayne.pressurewashing.net/gut...ort-wayne/ for Gutter Cleaning or http://fortwayne.pressurewashing.net/gutter-guard/ for Gutter Guard Installation in Fort Wayne IN.]]> http://fortwayne.pressurewashing.net/gut...ort-wayne/ for Gutter Cleaning or http://fortwayne.pressurewashing.net/gutter-guard/ for Gutter Guard Installation in Fort Wayne IN.]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=953 Fri, 14 Sep 2012 10:46:23 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=953 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=947 Fri, 31 Aug 2012 16:00:20 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=947
* Buffing a marble tabletop with car polish leaves a thin, invisible film that helps reduce the risk of stains.
* Light a match and let it burn a few seconds to remove toilet smells.
* To stop bathroom mirrors steaming up, regularly rub a dry bar of soap over the surface and rub in with a clean cloth.
* To pick up small fragments of broken glass, press pieces of bread onto the affected area.
* To prevent ash from flying everywhere when cleaning out a fireplace, use a spray bottle filled with water to cover the ashes with a light mist.]]>
* Buffing a marble tabletop with car polish leaves a thin, invisible film that helps reduce the risk of stains.
* Light a match and let it burn a few seconds to remove toilet smells.
* To stop bathroom mirrors steaming up, regularly rub a dry bar of soap over the surface and rub in with a clean cloth.
* To pick up small fragments of broken glass, press pieces of bread onto the affected area.
* To prevent ash from flying everywhere when cleaning out a fireplace, use a spray bottle filled with water to cover the ashes with a light mist.]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=924 Wed, 22 Aug 2012 16:21:56 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=924
http://www.jracenstein.com/category/000V...sort=jv0uc

AC

  Earth-MasonicHome-Dallas.jpg (Size: 241.96 KB / Downloads: 1)

  Earth-GeorgiaStreet-Dallas.jpg (Size: 218.42 KB / Downloads: 1) ]]>
http://www.jracenstein.com/category/000V...sort=jv0uc

AC

  Earth-MasonicHome-Dallas.jpg (Size: 241.96 KB / Downloads: 1)

  Earth-GeorgiaStreet-Dallas.jpg (Size: 218.42 KB / Downloads: 1) ]]> http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=913 Wed, 22 Aug 2012 08:11:45 +0000 http://www.jracenstein.com/forums/showthread.php?tid=913
Mix ¼ cup of laundry soap with warm water if you use a mixer or a whisk you can mix to a froth and use the foam as your spotter. Apply with a clean cloth or sponge, tamp or blot the stain as the stain breaks down into the foam remove with a kitchen scraper. Rinse by using cool water and blotting with a dry white towel. Always test a small area on and unseen spot on the upholstery first to be sure there are no adverse affects.

If you have a fresh stain always blot with a clean white towel first to absorb as much of the spill before having to put out the cleaning supplies. Often immediate blotting with remove much if not all of the spill.]]>
Mix ¼ cup of laundry soap with warm water if you use a mixer or a whisk you can mix to a froth and use the foam as your spotter. Apply with a clean cloth or sponge, tamp or blot the stain as the stain breaks down into the foam remove with a kitchen scraper. Rinse by using cool water and blotting with a dry white towel. Always test a small area on and unseen spot on the upholstery first to be sure there are no adverse affects.

If you have a fresh stain always blot with a clean white towel first to absorb as much of the spill before having to put out the cleaning supplies. Often immediate blotting with remove much if not all of the spill.]]>