After an independent lab study, Stanley Steemer was effectively proven to remove 94% of common household allergens from carpets, 96.5% of allergens from tile and grout, and 96% of allergens from hardwood.

hot water extraction To clean your carpet, we use hot water extraction. Unlike other carpet cleaning methods used by other companies, like carpet shampooing or dry cleaning, hot water extraction won't damage your carpet fibers or leave behind any residue. We start cleaning by spot treating any areas that need extra attention.

No residue or traces of harmful chemicals are left behind, only clean, inviting carpet and upholstery. The same goes for all of our services. We strive to clean using gentle, neutral cleaning agents that are tough on dirt but harmless to the environment as well as to the people and pets that spend time in your home.

Must-Have Carpet and Rug Cleaning Products

• #1. Carbonated Water. Carbonated water is miraculous.
• #2. Clean Cloths and Towels. Clean white paper towels and cloths are the cornerstones of any carpet or rug cleaning endeavor.
• #3. Life Protector Spray.
• #4. Soft Bristle Brushes.
• #5. Vinegar.
• #6. Spot Cleaner.
• #7. Dry Cleaning Kits.

Stanley Steamer was an alternate fuel vehicle in 1923. At the turn of the 19th century steam-powered automobiles were more prevalent than those with internal combustion engines.

Stanley Steemer's exclusive hot water extraction method removes the toughest, deepest dirt safely and gently. Hot, soft water and a specially formulated cleaning solution are injected deep within the carpet fibers. Then, a powerful suction extracts deep-down dirt, allergens, cleaning solution and 95% of the moisture.

Hot Water Extraction Otherwise known as steam cleaning, this is easily the most common professional carpet cleaning technique. Steam cleaning uses hot water at high pressure to penetrate into carpet fibers, breaking down the dirt and bacteria stored deep within. The hot water is then extracted via vacuum.

Stanley Steamer was an alternate fuel vehicle in 1923. At the turn of the 19th century steam-powered automobiles were more prevalent than those with internal combustion engines.

Here is a clickable list of the most common chemicals used in carpet cleaning detergents in alphabetical order:

• Alkaline builders.
• Anti-caking agents (in powdered detergents)
• Anti-redeposition agent.
• Bleaching agents.
• Corrosion inhibitors.
• Coupling agents.
• Dyes.
• Emulsifiers.

Mix vinegar and water in equal parts in a spray bottle, then spray the mixture on top of the baking soda. You should get a satisfying fizzing reaction. After the fizzing has taken place, pat the area with a cleaning rag to blot up the mixture. You may need to repeat the process for particularly stubborn spots.

Hot Water Extraction Otherwise known as steam cleaning, this is easily the most common professional carpet cleaning technique. Steam cleaning uses hot water at high pressure to penetrate into carpet fibers, breaking down the dirt and bacteria stored deep within.

Use a mild detergent made for cleaning natural fibers or use a 50/50 white vinegar and water mixture. Dip a clean microfiber cloth into the detergent and gently scrub the stained area. Do not rub vigorously - that will just push the stain further into the rug fibers. Dry the area with a hair dryer to prevent staining.

Newton, MA Over 11,000 Stanleys were built from 1900 to 1934 when the production was closed. The Stanley Steamer on display at TNMOT is a 740B touring car. It was built in Newton, MA and the price when new was $2,750.

Stanley Steemer was founded in 1947 by Jack A. Bates in Dublin, Ohio. Two decades later, Jack's son Wesley had the idea to engineer a never-before-seen carpet cleaning machine. After some tinkering, Stanley Steemer's signature truck-mounted, dual-wand cleaning system debuted in 1976.

At Stanley Steemer we do not steam clean carpet. We use a process called hot water extraction to clean carpet, which is often referred to as steam cleaning because of the steam you see as we clean. We use our patented carpet cleaning machines to deep clean.

The twins sold their company and patents to the Eastman-Kodak Co. for $500,000. Then they started building the Stanley Steamer in an old bicycle plant in Watertown. Headquartered in Newton, Mass., they produced 200 Stanley Steamers within a year.