IPNF_Sndpt_FS_GreenCleaningPlan.doc

Idaho Panhandle National Forest Sandpoint Ranger District Office Idaho Panhandle National Forest

Sandpoint Ranger District

1602 Ontario St.

Sandpoint, Idaho 83864

Green Cleaning Plan: Policies & Practicess

USDA Ranger District Office - Sandpoint

LEED-NC v 2.2

Table of Contents

Idaho Panhandle National Forest Sandpoint Ranger District Office Green Cleaning Plan

1Introduction

Scope Goals Implementation Cleaning Product and Equipment Specifications Guidelines for Safe Handling and Storage of Products Training Responsible Parties Time Period Appendix A: Recommended Resources Appendix B: Finish Schedule

Introduction

The local USDA Forest Service Office has developed the Idaho Panhandle National Forest Sandpoint Ranger District Office Green Cleaning Plan: Policies & Practices with the primary goal of reducing the exposure of building occupants and maintenance personnel to potentially hazardous chemical, biological, and particulate contaminants, which adversely affect air quality, human health, building finishes, building systems, and the environment by implementing and managing green cleaning operations. This plan includes the overall policy as well as specific requirements for products, practices, training, and logs to be used in the Sandpoint Ranger District Office.

Studies estimate transitioning to green cleaning processes, in addition to improved ventilation and cleaning procedures could create an annual productivity gain of $30 billion to $150 billion nationwide due to improved indoor environmental quality. EPA studies report that common cleaning chemicals regularly cause complaints of central nervous system disorders, dizziness, irritation to the mouth, throat, eyes, skin, lungs and GI tract, kidney damage, respiratory failure, and ataxia, among other symptoms and illnesses. Many of the harmful chemicals found in cleaning products are unnecessary additives. Fortunately, alternatives are now readily available and can result in greater productivity, decreased liability, and ongoing protection of the investment in Leadership in energy and Environmental Design (LEED).

Scope

This plan applies to all activities generally required to clean all areas within the Sandpoint Ranger District Office (13,363 square feet). Intended to assist the building owners and facility managers in achieving a hygienic and safe indoor environment, this plan applies to the following facility operations processes:

· Purchase of cleaning products, equipment, and janitorial paper products.

· Handling and storage of cleaning products, equipment, and janitorial paper products.

· Maintaining of documentation and logs for cleaning products and tools, janitorial paper products, powered cleaning equipment, hard floor maintenance and carpet maintenance.

· Cleaning standard operating procedures (Description/Specifications, contract) guiding the implementation and management of the Green Cleaning Plan.

· Training and communications with personnel, service providers, vendors, and occupants.

· Requests for proposals (RFPs) used to identify and contract with outside service providers and vendors.

The Green Cleaning Plan’s requirements are mandatory for any in-house or contracted cleaning service provider as well as for the procurement of cleaning products, equipment, and janitorial paper products.

Goals

The goals of this Green Cleaning Plan include:

· Reduce the exposure of building occupants and maintenance personnel to potentially hazardous chemical, biological, and particulate contaminants, which adversely affect air quality, human health, building finishes, building systems, and the environment by implementing and managing green cleaning operations.

· Purchase and document use of products and equipment that meet the sustainability criteria outlined in this plan, including items used by in-house personnel or contracted service providers.

· Purchase and maintain janitorial equipment that reduces building contaminants, minimizes environmental impact, and work injuries.

· Assemble documentation for building finishes, products and equipment, material safety data sheets (MSDSs) and technical bulletins, chemical handling and storage procedures, dilution controls, maintenance plans, and cleaning SOPs and schedules.

· Implement an ongoing training program and strive for continuous improvement.

· Engage cleaning service providers and vendors that can provide cleaning services and products in accordance with this plan.

Implementation

A focus on efficient use of chemicals and supplies, meeting hygiene goals, and protecting building occupants, systems and finishes will guide the effective implementation of this plan. Procedures and techniques are as essential as product and equipment selections to successful implementation; product and process both contribute to achievement of the goals outlined by this plan.

Cleaning Product and Equipment Specifications

Environmental preferable purchasing includes human health and environmental impact with traditional concerns of cost and performance. In selecting environmentally preferable cleaning products the overall impact of cleaning materials and maintenance methods, including manufacturing processes, installation, operation, long-term maintenance, and disposal should be considered. Sandpoint Ranger District Office policy requires communication of the Product and Equipment Specifications to vendors and service suppliers when soliciting, renewing, or requesting contracts.

The following product requirements are mandatory for all cleaning products used. Any undiluted product must be certified by the appropriate standard referenced below.

General Specifications and Preferences

· Fragrance and dye free product selections are specified whenever possible.

· Products manufactured by companies that have a company-wide environmental or sustainability policy are preferred.

· Primary packaging that is recyclable and non-chlorinated is preferred. Manufacturers should encourage return and refilling of their packages. Secondary packaging made with post-consumer recycled material is preferred.

· ANSI formatted Material Safety Data Sheets are preferred to support consistency and improved access to information.

· Each product must be diluted with tap water below 50 degrees and must clean common soils and surfaces in its category effectively.

· Products must be labeled for proper use including recommendations for protective equipment and include appropriate safety training.

Products must meet at least one of the following criteria:

1. Cleaning Wipes, Tools, and Mop Systems

· Reusable, color-coded microfiber equipment with recycled content is the preferred system. Adherence to procedures for proper care and laundering is required.

2. General Cleaning Products

· Green Seal GS-37, for general-purpose, bathroom, glass and carpet cleaners

· Environmental Choice CCD-110, for cleaning and degreasing compounds

· Environmental Choice CCD-146, for hard surface cleaners

· Environmental Choice CCD-148, for carpet and upholstery care

3. Disinfectants, Metal Polish, Floor Finishes, Strippers, or Other Products

· Green Seal GS-40, for industrial and institutional floor care products

· Environmental Choice CCD-112, for digestion additives for cleaning and odor control

· Environmental Choice CCD-113, for drain or grease trap additives

· Environmental Choice CCD-115, for odor control additives

· Environmental Choice CCD-147, for hard floor care

4. Disposable janitorial paper products and trash bags must meet the minimum requirements of one or more of the following programs for the applicable product category:

· US EPA Comprehensive Procurement Guidelines for Janitorial Paper and Plastic Trash Can Liners

Note: Content levels should be read as x% recovered fiber, including y% postconsumer fiber, not x% reovered fiber plus y% postconsumer fiber.

· Green Seal GS-09, for paper towels and napkins

· Green Seal GS-01, for tissue paper

· Environmental Choice CCD-082, for toilet tissue

· Environmental Choice CCD-086, for hand towels

· Janitorial paper products derived from rapidly renewable resources or made from tree-free fibers

· Preference for limiting paper dispensers and two-roll product dispensers

5. Hand soaps must meet one or more of the following standards:

· No antimicrobial agents except where required by health codes and other regulations

· No fragrances or dyes

· Green Seal GS-41, for industrial and institutional hand cleaners

· Environmental Choice CCD-104, for hand cleaners and hand soaps

· Preference for hands-free dispensers

6. Powered Cleaning Equipment

· Vacuum cleaners, preferably backpack type, certified by the Carpet and Rug Institute “Green Label” Testing Program, and operate with a sound level of less than 70dBA; Searchable online at http://www.carpet-rug.org/commercial-customers/green-building-and-the-environment/green-label-plus/

· Preference for equipment cleaned with water only, ergonomically designed to minimize vibration, noise, and user fatigue, and designed with safeguards, such as rollers or rubber bumpers, to reduce potential damage to building surfaces.

· Carpet extraction equipment used for restorative deep cleaning is certified by the Carpet and Rug Institute’s “Seal of Approval” Testing Program for deep-cleaning extractors.

· Powered floor maintenance equipment, including electric and battery-powered floor buffers and burnishers equipped with vacuums, guards and/or other devices for capturing fine particulates.

· Floor buffing pads that eliminate chemical stripping agents.

· Powered floor maintenance equipment which operates with a sound level of less than 70dBA.

· Propane-powered floor equipment has high-efficiency, low-emissions engines with catalytic converters and mufflers that meet the California Air Resources Board (CARB) or EPA standards for the specific engine size.

· Propane-powered floor equipment which operates with a sound level of less than 70dBA

· Automated scrubbing machines equipped with variable-speed feed pumps and on-board chemical metering to optimize the use of cleaning fluids.

· Battery-powered equipment equipped with environmentally preferable gel batteries.

Guidelines for Safe Handling and Storage of Products

The average janitor uses about 23 gallons of chemicals per year. With one of the highest rates of job-related injuries, an estimated 6 out of every 100 janitors are injured by the products they use. The following guidelines are designed to reduce hazards, improve safety, and encourage efficiency:

· Education on procedures to minimize exposures and impacts of chemical handling, managing hazardous spills, mishandling, and other incidents must be provided.

· Instructions for use, manufacturers material safety data sheets (MSDSs) and technical bulletins must be readily available and/or posted. A Safety Manual must be on hand and include contact information for hazardous events and step-by-step instructions for proper use of each product available.

· Technical bulletins must provide full disclosure of ingredients including disclosure of all ingredients, both hazardous and nonhazardous, that make up 1% or more of the undiluted product and concentration ranges for each of the disclosed ingredients.

· Chemical handling and storage must always be conducted in a manner that limits opportunities for accidental spills, leaks, and other mishaps including securely closing containers when not in use, ventilation of cleaning storage rooms, and preference for dispensing equipment which minimizes worker exposure.

· Protocols for height of storage, separating volatile chemicals, identification of chemicals that require the use of gloves, and other handling guidelines must be followed.

· Appropriate dilution controls must be adhered to.

· Products should be used until containers are completely empty. Any excess product must be disposed of according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Recyclable packaging must be recycled and, at a minimum, include paper, cardboard, plastics, metal, and glass.

Description/Specifications (Contract) Descriptions/Specifications (contract) address the consistent implementation and management of the Sandpoint Ranger District Office Green Cleaning Plan. A focus on efficient use of chemicals and supplies, meeting hygiene goals, and protecting cleaning personnel, building occupants, systems and finishes from contaminants will guide the effective implementation of the Green Cleaning Plan. Because the cost of cleaning is 80-90% labor, at the core of operational effectiveness is the number of labor hours required to perform the tasks.

The development of clear specifications for processes, such as cleaning restrooms, removing trash and recyclables, floor and carpet maintenance, office cleaning, and the frequency of the tasks is central to creating effective specifications and descriptions. The materials to be cleaned include: Carpet (Interface), Forbo Marmoleum (linoleum), porcelain/ceramic tile, wood base and trim, laminate countertops, rubber base, wood doors and casework, painted walls and ceilings.

Sandpoint Ranger District Office green cleaning contract Descriptions/Specifications address the following:

1. General Cleaning Systems

· Consideration of facility usage patterns.

· Specify more frequent and intensive cleaning zones.

· Consideration of portion-controlled dilution devices.

· Specify microfiber tool and wipe system use and care.

· Guidelines for safe handling, storage, and disposal of chemicals.

· Schedules and procedures for general cleaning, entryway systems, hard floor cleaning and maintenance, carpet maintenance, washroom cleaning, and any special surface types.

Training

Training must be provided to all cleaning personnel for the policy and procedures in this plan. Training may be provided through the product manufacturer or vendor. The goal is of training and education is to reduce the impact of cleaning products and practices on custodial workers, building occupants, and the environment. The training program must achieve the following:

· Ensure that personnel are fully informed and educated on the goals and priorities driving the product/equipment choices and procedures; help personnel understand the environmental and health issues associated with the products and equipment they are using.

· Review of the Green Cleaning Plan, terminology, updates to policy or procedures, and clarification of any questions as to the implementation of this plan.

· Review contents of the Safety Manual including reading manufacturers material safety data sheets (MSDSs) and technical bulletins.

· Where to locate emergency contact information, and clarification of any questions as to the implementation of this plan.

· Use of chemical concentrates and appropriate dilution systems or dispensing equipment.

· Procedures to minimize exposures and impacts of handling chemicals, managing hazardous spills, mishandling, and other incidents and where to locate emergency contact information.

· Instruction on maintenance, disposal, and recycling of cleaning products and packaging.

· Proper use and maintenance of cleaning equipment. Instruction manuals must be reviewed and available for all janitorial equipment.

· Step-by-step instruction for the use of cleaning products.

· Maintenance, disposal, and recycling of cleaning products and packaging.

· Standard operating procedures (SOPs) for general cleaning, entryway systems, hard floor cleaning and maintenance, carpet maintenance, washroom cleaning, and any special surface types.

Responsible Parties

Any in-house personnel or outsourced service provider or vendor is responsible for meeting the requirements of this plan.

The contracted janitorial service provider will be responsible for the following:

1) Administration and evaluation of the Green Cleaning Plan.

2) Assist building ownership in recruiting, screening and selection of any additional service providers or vendors.

3) Management of inventory.

4) Maintenance of equipment and supplies.

5) Review of schedule with building ownership to clarify procedures, identify problems, and perform inspections.

6) Receive and address suggestions of service providers, vendors, occupants and building ownership.

7) Offer suggestions to building ownership as to how the green cleaning program can be less costly and more efficient.

8) Notify building ownership of any hazardous conditions.

9) Make a daily inspection of the buildings and grounds, correct problems as appropriate, and notify the building ownership immediately in emergency situations and in writing for routine items.

10) 24-hour emergency availability.

11) Perform an annual review of cleaning effectiveness, approved products, assembled documentation, maintenance systems, cleaning schedules, and log books.

12) Powered Equipment Log

a) Date of repair and maintenance, initials of responsible personnel.

b) Documentation of quarterly maintenance program that inspects and maintains performance of equipment.

c) Vacuums will be equipped with the proper filter or bag; filters will be changed or cleaned consistently with the manufacturer’s recommendations.

13) Hard Floor Maintenance System and Log

a) Log for tracking of hard floor maintenance:

i) Coats applied as base and top coats.

ii) Relevant maintenance and restoration practices and dates.

iii) Interval between stripping and recoat cycles.

14) Carpet Maintenance System and Log

a) Log for tracking of relevant maintenance and restoration practices and dates Building Occupants will be responsible for the following:

1. Assist and cooperate with cleaning and maintenance staff in the interest of maximum efficiency and cleanliness.

2. Respect cleaning personnel as an important part of the company operations and business.

3. Follow procedures for the proper disposal of recyclables and trash.

4. Immediately report spills or contaminants to the Facility Manager.

5. Submit requests for service through the Facility Manager.

6. Submit feedback on routine matters and complaints to the Facility Manager.

Procedure Modifications

· Promptly address the needs of disproportionately affected and/or vulnerable building occupants. This may include but is not limited to occupants with pre-existing health conditions such as asthma and allergies, children, pregnant women, the elderly and infirm, people sensitive to chemical exposures or odors, individuals with reduced immunity such as people recovering from cancer, and other occupants, visitors, or employees that may have a higher sensitivity or special needs.

· Methods may include adjustments to cleaning procedures, product choices, frequencies, timing, increased ventilation, or similar adaptations.

· Adaptations must be documented in writing and logged in the Safety Manual.

8 Safety Manual

· A current copy of the Sandpoint Ranger District Office Green Cleaning Plan.

· Manufacturers material safety data sheets (MSDSs) and technical bulletins.

· Emergency contact information.

· Chemical handling and storage procedures.

· Dilution controls and use of dispensing equipment.

· Step-by-step instructions for proper use of each product available.

· Documentation of procedure modifications implemented.

9 Cleaning Product Log

· Date of purchase.

· Item purchased.

· Product category Cleaning tools and wipes

General cleaning products

Bathroom cleaning products

Hard floor products

Carpet care products

Janitorial paper products and trash bags

Janitorial equipment

· Product green certification number or other confirmation of compliance with Plan standards.

· Cost of item.

· Quantity purchased.

· Product documentation, technical bulletins, and MSDS to be included in Safety Manual.

10 Powered Equipment Log

a. Date of purchase/equipment age.

b. Equipment type.

c. Brand, make, model.

d. Cost per item.

e. Product green certification number or other confirmation of compliance with Plan standards.

f. Recommended interval of routine or periodic maintenance tasks.

g. Product literature and manufacturer’s specification sheets for each type of equipment.

11 Hard Floor Maintenance System and Log

· Written maintenance plan. Including frequency of vacuuming or damp mopping, auto scrubbing, deep scrubbing, and application of hard topcoat.

12 Carpet Maintenance System and Log

A complete and effective carpet maintenance program should include three maintenance categories: preventive, daily and periodic, as well as constant attention to safety and the proper and effective use of chemicals, carpet extraction machines, and vacuum cleaners.

· Identify areas of heavy soiling including:

Track-off Regions—Areas where carpet collects tracked-in soil from the outdoors or from hard-surface floors. Track off regions average 90 square feet (6 x 15) at building entrances, 10 square feet (2 x 5) at internal doorways, and 40 square feet (5 x 8) in corridors 6 feet wide.

Congested Channels—A concentrated channel of foot traffic, such as a doorway, stairwell or drinking fountain area. A congested channel averages 3 feet around a doorway to 10 feet around elevators.

Traffic Lanes—Areas with the largest amount of foot traffic.

Please refer to the Carpet and Rug Institute’s Carpet Maintenance Guidelines which includes Maintenance Guidelines, a spot removal chart, and further guidance. http://carpet-rug.com/pdf_word_docs/040504_CM_Guidelines.pdf

Time Period

This policy is applicable throughout the ownership and management of the Sandpoint Ranger District Office Building and should be updated as new procedures and processes are developed.

An annual review of cleaning effectiveness, approved products, assembled documentation, maintenance systems, cleaning schedules, and log books will be completed by the the Government.

Appendix A: Recommended Resources

Responsible Purchasing Network

The RPN products database includes over 1600 GreenSeal and/or EcoLogo certified products from 229 manufacturers.

Products – Downloadable, updated spreadsheet of products at the bottom right.

Standards Studies and Facts

EcoLabel

Purchasers' Toolbox

Search the EcoLogoM Purchasers' Toolbox has multiple features will keep you informed of new additions to the EcoBuyer Green Products Database and give you the ability to build your own EcoPicks lists. The EcoPicks List: Build a personalized list of certified environmentally preferable products and services from multiple EcoLogoM categories.

Click here to register and create a profile.

DOI Guidance and Training on Greening Your Janitorial Business

This extensive online manual describes the transition from traditional cleaning systems to "green" cleaning systems including: Green Cleaning Basics, Traditional Versus Green Cleaning Products, Green Cleaning Practices, Management Approach, Glossary, and Vendors and other useful tools. It is intended to be used as a reference guide along with the text book, Protecting the Built Environment, by Michael Berry, to supplement the "Greening the Janitorial Business" course developed by the Department of Interior (DOI).

Janitorial Products Pollution Prevention Project

The project was an EPA funded effort consisting of a panel of agency staff, industry representatives, citizens' groups, and other stakeholders and a consulting team. Downloadable Fact Sheets, FAQs and safety information are available.

US EPA-EPA Green Cleaning P2 Calculator

The Green Cleaning Pollution Prevention Calculator quantifies the projected environmental benefits of purchasing and using "green" janitorial services and products. It is designed to forecast the environmental benefits of reducing chemical use by doing some or all pollution prevention measures typically involved in the routine interior cleaning of an office building. This tool also enables users to identify which green cleaning measures will have the greatest impact in reducing their use of hazardous chemicals and in preventing pollution.

EPA Environmentally Preferable Purchasing

EPA Partnership for Safer Chemistry

EPA Database of Environmental Information for Products and Services

Search the EPA CPG Product Supplier Directory National Toxicology Program Report on Carcinogens

The 11th Report State of California - Green California

Green Seal - Home Page Carpet and Rug Institute - “Green Label” Testing Program

ASTM - E1971 - 05 Standard

Guide for Stewardship for the Cleaning of Commercial and Institutional Buildings

Appendix B: Finish Maintenance and Cleaning

Marmoleum Flooring (www.forbo-flooring.com)

Dust wiping and damp removal of stains usually is sufficient for normal routine cleaning. In this way daily cleaning is easy to perform so it will barely interrupt the normal use of the floor. A smart combination of regular cleaning and occasional maintenance will keep the floor covering in a perfect condition for a very long time.

The Forbo FloorCare system is based on two essential principles of resilient floor care:

Cleaning: dirt is removed by dry or damp cleaning Maintenance: the surface is kept closed and smooth

These two principles will perform complementary:

- Removing solid and sticking dirt will minimise the risk of sharp particles (such as sand) causing microscopic surface damages and scratches from foot and other traffic.

- A well closed and smooth surface will prevent dirt from being trapped into microscopic damages and scratches in the surface; the flooring appearance remains clean and bright.

To achieve these essential situations, the Forbo FloorCare system supports two different methods. The preferred floor care method is determined by the availability of dedicated tools: the most effective and economical method is performed by using a so called one-disk or rotary machine. For those situations where using machine is not a practical option, a manual floor care method can be applied.

The Spray method

Mechanical floor care, using a rotary machine In most situations the Spray-method is the best option. Spray-cleaning will keep the floor in optimal condition and inhibit the adhesion of dirt. The Spray-method provides a dry and hygienic environment.

Products Forbo Cleaner is an effective and pH neutral cleaner.

Forbo Spray acts both as a spray cleaner and as a protective, satin gloss polish.

For more information: www.forbo-flooring.com.

If you want to use alternative products, please consult your local supplier.

Tools Dust mop and dust cloth, wiper or water vac, damp mop, a rotary machine. Most producers colour code their pads. Usually a buffing pad is red; for scrubbing use a red or green pad. A full Spray film is easily applied by a suitable applicator (e.g. synthetic sheepskin type)

Rotary speed For periodic Spray cleaning, 150 to 300 rpm is recommended; use 300 to 500 rpm for removing gloss disturbances and to restore optimum appearance.

The Monel method

Manual Forbo floor care, using basic floor care tools The Monel method (or ‘soap film method’) is the best option when a rotary machine is not available or not practical. A water-soluble Monel film prevents stubborn dirt from adhering to the flooring surface. Monel provides a satin gloss and an improved slip resistance.

Products Forbo Monel is an effective cleaner and a protective soapfilm product. A Monel film prevents stubborn dirt from sticking to the flooring surface. The soapfilm will be removed and renewed at the next periodic cleaning.

If you want to use alternative products, please consult your local supplier.

Tools Dust mop and dust cloth, wiper or water vac, a damp mop, a scrub brush.

Topshield renovation

Should the Topfinish of Marmoleum/Artoleum incidentally be damaged, Forbo comes into its own with its unique renovation products, enabling the restoration of the floor’s original finish and appearance.

Products TopFinish and TopRemover are specially formulated as a system for renovation of Topshield on Marmoleum/Artoleum TopRemover has a neutral pH (ph=7) and is safe for humans, for the environment and for the floor Do NOT use TopRemover on vinyl floorings.

Do NOT use alkaline products (such as high pH stripper) on Marmoleum or Artoleum.

Tools Dust mop and dust cloth, wiper or water vac, damp mop, rotary machine, (green) scrub pad. TopFinish is easily applied by using a suitable applicator (e.g. a synthetic sheepskin type).

Tile Grouts and Sealants LATICRETE® Portland Cement Based Grouts - Installation Procedures

Maintenance of Portland Cement Based Grouts:

Standard mopping of tile simply moves the dirt off the tile (the high points) and deposits that dirt into the grout joints (the low points). Correct cleaning procedure entails specifying the right cleanser, proper equipment to actually scrub both joints and tile followed by wet vacuuming and thorough rinsing of the tile.

Clean the installation with a neutral cleanser. Rinse with water and polish dry with a Turkish towel twice a week for the first month after installation. Regular cleaning can be done with a damp cloth or mop. Thorough cleaning with a neutral detergent can be done on weekly or monthly intervals.

The following steps should be done for problem cleaning:

A. Sweep tile and joints of loose debris

B. Apply a neutral cleaner with a wet mop

C. Allow cleaner to soak on surface of tile

D. Scrub exceptionally dirty areas with nylon (Mylar) bristle brush

E. Wet vacuum areas of excess water and dirt.

F. Rinse with clean water and remove excess water with well rinsed (or clean) mop.

G. Polish dry

There are no ANSI or ASTM performance requirements for cleaners. For listing of current Materials and Methods

Standards Association (MMSA) members who manufacture or market cleaners write to:

Materials and Methods Standards Association Bulletins www.mmsa.ws

NOTE: LATICRETE and LATAPOXY® Grouts require routine cleaning with a neutral pH soap and water. Contact the manufacturer if another cleaner type will be used to ensure compatibility with the grout.

Tile Plus More Antibacterial Cleaner is recommended for routine cleaning.

Carpet (Carpet type: Tile) http://www.interfaceflor.com/PDF/Products/Technical/InterfaceFlor_Maintenance_Specification_Guide_012809.pdf

Also Attached Graber Composite and Faux Wood Blinds

Regular Cleaning

· Lightly vacuum with an upholstery attachment.

Soil Removal

· Sponge with a mild detergent and warm water solution and blot dry

Stained Wood (Trim, Doors, Wanes coat, Logs)

For spot washing and removal of stubborn stains, use an all purpose spray cleaner. Abrasive cleaners are not recommended.

Painted Walls For spot washing and removal of stubborn stains, use an all purpose spray cleaner. Abrasive cleaners are not recommended.

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