Blog
-
There's Never Been A Better Time To Invest In Your Business
We wanted to take this opportunity to share that the Section 179 equipment deduction is $500,000 for 2016. It is the best time right now to consider buying Centrum Force's Rug Washing System. Increase your shop’s rug cleaning capacity by 500% for the same cost as a $15/hr employee. All chemistry can be ordered online 24/7. Click here to order now! Visit our website and watch this video to learn how you can use less labor and have more production. There has never been a better time to invest in your business. Also, check out the NEW Forum for Centrum Force/Mor Machines!
-
U-Turn by Centrum Force
The Most Effective Botanical-Based Urine Removal Solution On The Market Every rug pro knows that everything about urine contamination stinks with the exception of the big profits and customer kudos that an effective urine removal method can bring your shop. That’s why you should join the hundreds of satisfied rug washers across the U.S.A. who has made U-Turn their primary tool for urine removal. It’s a totally natural and non-toxic product that puts a very powerful and concentrated form of our colloidal micelle technology to work on this problem. U-Turn breaks down urine molecules and enabling them to be completely...
-
It Makes Economic Sense To Invest In The Centrum Force System
Does the Centrum Force Rug Washing System make sense for YOUR business? This statement may spark some other interesting questions. Like... - How much space is needed? - How much does a system cost? - Will I see ROI and how quickly will I see it? - How will it affect cash flow? Our current clients gave their feedback so you can personally hear the outcome of purchasing the equipment and our Wool Safe approved cleaning agents: "Increased our dusting production by 200-300%" "We've increased our capacity FIVE FOLD" "Less labor & more production" Visit our website to learn more...
-
To Chlor or Not to Chlor?
Woolsafe presents research results on Di-Chlor use in wash tubs Many professional rug cleaners in North America, who use large capacity wash tubs, feel the need to sanitize the wash liquid to prevent cross contamination and to protect their employees. They use a commercial product, di-chlor (or Dichlor, PoolSan, Aquasparkle, Clorox Pool&Spa, etc.), marketed extensively to disinfect swimming pools and spas. It is well known that high concentration chlorine bleaches cause damage to wool fibers and to the dyes used to color wool and other natural and man-made fibers. Therefore, concerns were raised that this practice by rug washers would...
-
A Journey to Dye For by Ben Knause
The focus of professionals in our industry is always shifting as the constant advance of techniques and technology breathe new life into established practices and concepts. This process has accelerated rapidly with the rise of social media. Through online forums and networks, knowledgeable instructors gain exposure to the ever growing ranks of rug care professionals seeking to hone and improve their skills. This has proven particularly useful as “outliers” with new ideas and technology have a very convincing platform with which to demonstrate their abilities to a mainstream audience. One topic generating quite a buzz right now is dyeing and...
-
The Warps And Wefts
A personal account involving Ken Snow and how he affected the rug cleaning industry and those around him. Including yours truly. By Tom Monahan The first Moore in-plant operation I ever saw was at Hagopian in Oak Park, MI. On occasion, over the years doing business, I would take some of my rugs to Hagopian. It was usually the big ones that I didn’t want to mess with in my small place or didn’t have time in the schedule to offer a decent turnaround. During these infrequent visits, it was often that Ken Snow, the president of Hagopian Cleaning Services,...