Thank you, we're just happy to help! If you're curious we have a playlist with many more videos: th-cam.com/play/PLCo9SMjkdWBzREndiZ9xSNqOZLJJRRK9n.html
This was great! Very informative & to the point without confusing over explanation. Just came here from part 1. Thanking about applying for a janitorial job, as I’ve always been in the food/restaurant business, this was great for informing me on how to perform the necessary duties! Loved it, thank you 🙏
Thank you, we're just glad to hear that you found these videos helpful! That is great that you are on a journey to expand your skillsets and knowledge base. If you're curious we have a comprehensive playlist which includes the principles of cleaning, Ph, soils and surface types etc. This can help you understand the "why" behind the practical application of it all: th-cam.com/play/PLCo9SMjkdWBzREndiZ9xSNqOZLJJRRK9n.html
Thanks Luis, we're glad that you're finding the videos helpful! At the moment we don't have any videos on carpet extracting or bonneting. Our video team is focused on appliance repair videos but we might circle back and update the floor care videos later in the future.
Hi Jaime, thank you for watching. If the layers are too thick the floor finish might not cure properly and it can sometimes become gummy or sticky. Drying time increases when more floor finish is applied.
Nice video, well done. I am picky about how this process is done, and i have nothing to say but nice work. I do have one question though, do you not frame in when applying sealer and finish? It seems to me that few do this practice anymore, why is that?
Thanks for watching, we're glad that you enjoyed the video! By frame in, do you mean applying the floor sealer / finish to the perimeter of the walls first before applying it to the main area?
@@Mainbusfail It wasn't specifically mentioned in this video but our video exploring damp mopping we highlight mapping out the path. th-cam.com/video/LOJAFl7esP4/w-d-xo.html The perimeter itself is not as crucial as the bulk of the surface area of the floor, some people will start with the perimeter and work in and that might make sense for some spaces. Since there are multiple coats, it will still cover the area. Mostly it's just important to have more layers in the high traffic areas, so the perimeter doesn't need the same level of protection.
@@AmreSupply I never considered that. I've always had the death gripped belief of making sure the entire floor was symmetrically coated, but that makes damn good sense now that I gave it some thought. I love learning something new. Thank you very much!!! More finish where the goats walk. Where was my brain???
@@Mainbusfail You're welcome, we're just happy to share some info that is helpful! No matter how much someone knows there are always different ideas and perspectives to consider. The fact that you are actively seeking new info is great!
That blue flat mop applicator pad does it leave lines or streaks in the wax? Or since wax is self leveling it will level it out line or streaks. Is the wax applicator pad you recommend ?
Hi Jaime, thank you for watching! Both types of mops can be used but a flat mop is ideal as it tends to not soak up the floor finish. This means it is transferring more of the floor finish to the floor and will have less of a chance of streaking. If needed you can always buff or burnish the floor to get a smooth and glossy look. th-cam.com/video/NWZK5wd60SQ/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for watching. The finish is meant to provide layers of protection that will slowly get worn down over time, leaving the sealer unaffected. With only the top layers being worn down, you can replace the top most layers of floor finish when top scrubbing: th-cam.com/video/aXYxVHxSNdc/w-d-xo.html
When Bill says to apply the first and last coats of finish "to the edges", does he mean "ONLY to the edges" or does he mean "the entire floor INCLUDING the edges?"??
Thanks for watching. The first and last coats you'll apply finish to the entire floor including the edges, this will give a good even appearance. The coats in the middle will add more layers to the part of the floor that will be worn down quicker due to higher traffic. The edges don't need as much floor finish.
@@jawojnicki You're welcome! We're glad that you found it helpful! If you're curious we've got some more Janitorial videos that you might find interesting: th-cam.com/video/qRPe4IR79u8/w-d-xo.html Cheers!
Hi Jamie, thank you for watching. That is a good question. A sealer is needed to fill the pores and gaps in the floor. The sealer also helps the floor finish stick to the floor. It can be tricky when time constraints . For sealers and finish, manufactures recommend 30 - 60 minutes between coats but this can depend on the humidify and airflow. If the sealer is still good and time is a concern, you could just try a top scrub to strip the top layers and apply more finish without removing the floor sealer. You can see how to top scrub in more detail here: th-cam.com/video/aXYxVHxSNdc/w-d-xo.html
@@AmreSupply Thank u very much for the info. and great video. Thanks for taking the time making it. I work at an Advace Auto parts store and we close at 9 and open at 8 in the morning, 7 days a week so u can see the time restraint on it. I'm going to do the bathrooms first just to see how it turns out. I'll let u know. Thanks again and God bless u and your family!!
I like the to the point videos for floor care, brief ,informative and much better than some very long videos I have seen.
Thank you, we're just happy to help! If you're curious we have a playlist with many more videos: th-cam.com/play/PLCo9SMjkdWBzREndiZ9xSNqOZLJJRRK9n.html
This was great! Very informative & to the point without confusing over explanation. Just came here from part 1. Thanking about applying for a janitorial job, as I’ve always been in the food/restaurant business, this was great for informing me on how to perform the necessary duties! Loved it, thank you 🙏
Thank you, we're just glad to hear that you found these videos helpful! That is great that you are on a journey to expand your skillsets and knowledge base. If you're curious we have a comprehensive playlist which includes the principles of cleaning, Ph, soils and surface types etc. This can help you understand the "why" behind the practical application of it all: th-cam.com/play/PLCo9SMjkdWBzREndiZ9xSNqOZLJJRRK9n.html
@@AmreSupply thanks so much!
@@jasminemacintosh You're welcome!
Great video and easy step-by-step to follow
Thank you Lourdes, we're glad to hear that you found the video helpful!
Good step by step instructions
Thanks for watching, we're just happy to help!
I like how you present the videos. Do you have any videos on Carpet Extracting and or Bonneting?
Thanks Luis, we're glad that you're finding the videos helpful! At the moment we don't have any videos on carpet extracting or bonneting. Our video team is focused on appliance repair videos but we might circle back and update the floor care videos later in the future.
@@AmreSupply TY. I have learned a lot from your video's.
@@jaylenbrownfan2112 You're welcome! We're just happy to help!
great tutorial, thank you for you time
You're welcome Bill, and thank you for watching!
very informative great respect to you sir.
Thank you Mirza!
Is it possible to over saturate on layers of wax? Say for instance the first layer I lay it on thicker, will that effect the look in any way?
Hi Jaime, thank you for watching. If the layers are too thick the floor finish might not cure properly and it can sometimes become gummy or sticky. Drying time increases when more floor finish is applied.
Thank you
Nice video, well done. I am picky about how this process is done, and i have nothing to say but nice work. I do have one question though, do you not frame in when applying sealer and finish? It seems to me that few do this practice anymore, why is that?
Thanks for watching, we're glad that you enjoyed the video! By frame in, do you mean applying the floor sealer / finish to the perimeter of the walls first before applying it to the main area?
@@AmreSupply yes sir. Did I miss that in your video, or do you have a different approach
@@Mainbusfail It wasn't specifically mentioned in this video but our video exploring damp mopping we highlight mapping out the path. th-cam.com/video/LOJAFl7esP4/w-d-xo.html The perimeter itself is not as crucial as the bulk of the surface area of the floor, some people will start with the perimeter and work in and that might make sense for some spaces. Since there are multiple coats, it will still cover the area. Mostly it's just important to have more layers in the high traffic areas, so the perimeter doesn't need the same level of protection.
@@AmreSupply I never considered that. I've always had the death gripped belief of making sure the entire floor was symmetrically coated, but that makes damn good sense now that I gave it some thought. I love learning something new. Thank you very much!!! More finish where the goats walk. Where was my brain???
@@Mainbusfail You're welcome, we're just happy to share some info that is helpful! No matter how much someone knows there are always different ideas and perspectives to consider. The fact that you are actively seeking new info is great!
usefull
Thank you!
That blue flat mop applicator pad does it leave lines or streaks in the wax? Or since wax is self leveling it will level it out line or streaks. Is the wax applicator pad you recommend ?
Hi Jaime, thank you for watching! Both types of mops can be used but a flat mop is ideal as it tends to not soak up the floor finish. This means it is transferring more of the floor finish to the floor and will have less of a chance of streaking. If needed you can always buff or burnish the floor to get a smooth and glossy look. th-cam.com/video/NWZK5wd60SQ/w-d-xo.html
The sealer looks good enough
Thank you for watching. The finish is meant to provide layers of protection that will slowly get worn down over time, leaving the sealer unaffected. With only the top layers being worn down, you can replace the top most layers of floor finish when top scrubbing: th-cam.com/video/aXYxVHxSNdc/w-d-xo.html
When Bill says to apply the first and last coats of finish "to the edges", does he mean "ONLY to the edges" or does he mean "the entire floor INCLUDING the edges?"??
Thanks for watching. The first and last coats you'll apply finish to the entire floor including the edges, this will give a good even appearance. The coats in the middle will add more layers to the part of the floor that will be worn down quicker due to higher traffic. The edges don't need as much floor finish.
@@AmreSupply excellent. thanks for the super helpful video too!
@@jawojnicki You're welcome! We're glad that you found it helpful! If you're curious we've got some more Janitorial videos that you might find interesting: th-cam.com/video/qRPe4IR79u8/w-d-xo.html Cheers!
Bill, do u need a sesler. Its hard to strip and wax a floor when you just got 8 hrs. The store has to be open the next morning
Hi Jamie, thank you for watching. That is a good question. A sealer is needed to fill the pores and gaps in the floor. The sealer also helps the floor finish stick to the floor.
It can be tricky when time constraints . For sealers and finish, manufactures recommend 30 - 60 minutes between coats but this can depend on the humidify and airflow.
If the sealer is still good and time is a concern, you could just try a top scrub to strip the top layers and apply more finish without removing the floor sealer. You can see how to top scrub in more detail here: th-cam.com/video/aXYxVHxSNdc/w-d-xo.html
@@AmreSupply Thank u very much for the info. and great video. Thanks for taking the time making it. I work at an Advace Auto parts store and we close at 9 and open at 8 in the morning, 7 days a week so u can see the time restraint on it. I'm going to do the bathrooms first just to see how it turns out. I'll let u know. Thanks again and God bless u and your family!!
@@jamiewoods9222 You're welcome we're just happy to help in what small way we can! Definitely good to try on a small area first. Best of luck to you!