Twenty years after microfiber's debut and success throughout Europe, the
United States is still slowly embracing microfiber technology. Often,
it's a product that is misunderstood, underutilized and considered too
expensive. Despite these perceptions, studies show that microfiber
technology makes for a cost-effective cleaning tool that can reduce
labor hours and dollars from the bottom line.
As demand has grown for microfiber technology — specifically mops and cloths — manufacturers have created products that are more effective, easier to use and more affordable. There are many new factors to consider when calculating the true return on investment (ROI). A properly implemented microfiber-based cleaning program can streamline cleaning tasks, improve cleanliness, while reducing water and chemical usage. It's also a cost-avoidance program — microfiber technology minimizes product replacement, and if used properly, helps preserve interior finishes, saving thousands of dollars and labor-hours in restoration.
As demand has grown for microfiber technology — specifically mops and cloths — manufacturers have created products that are more effective, easier to use and more affordable. There are many new factors to consider when calculating the true return on investment (ROI). A properly implemented microfiber-based cleaning program can streamline cleaning tasks, improve cleanliness, while reducing water and chemical usage. It's also a cost-avoidance program — microfiber technology minimizes product replacement, and if used properly, helps preserve interior finishes, saving thousands of dollars and labor-hours in restoration.
Tips To Selecting Microfiber Technology
Not all microfiber is created equal. Custodial managers should evaluate the following factors when selecting a good quality product:• Durability – the number of times a microfiber can move across an abrasive surface before wearing through, degrading or developing holes.
• Abrasiveness – the higher the scrub factor the better the performance of the cloth in removing dirt and bacteria from a surface or microscopic crevice.
• Absorbency – the more liquid the cloth will absorb and hold.
• Wash Cycles – the longevity of the cloth through machine wash and dry cycles before deteriorating.
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