Dirty spinning floors are a major cause of foot and pedicure infections. Not only do they create an ideal environment for bacteria to grow, but they also attract pests such as cockroaches and ants. To clean your spinning floor, you need to do the following:
1) Sweeping and moving all of the dirt and debris;
2) Rinsing off the entire surface with a water bucket or hose;
3) Using a vacuum cleaner to suck up any accumulate dust; and
4) Using a degreaser to clean the areas that have been damaged by water or dust.
Dirty floors can be a serious problem when you're trying to perform various activities. For instance, if you're in the middle of cleaning your spinning floor and your attention is focused on how to clean it, you could accidentally remove some of the debris with your hands. This would leave a gaping hole in the floor that could potentially lead to a foot and pedicure infection!
Fortunately, there are things you can do to minimize the risk of an infection:
1) Make sure to use disinfectant on all areas where your feet or legs come into contact with the dirty spinning floor;
2) Cleaning once or twice per week will help keep bacteria out of your environment; and
3) A vacuum cleaner works well for cleaning up any spills.
How to Sweep and Move the Dirt and Debris
The first step to cleaning your spinning floor is to sweep and move all the dirt and debris out of the room. You can do this by using a vacuum cleaner or bucket sprayer. The best way to clean your floors is to use a EVERYBOT Three Spin Robot mop. This will help loosen up the dirt and debris, so you don't have to sweep it up every time you leave your home.
If you're not familiar with what exactly a hoover is, it's basically an upright machine that has a rotating brush attached on the end of it. You can then hold onto this brush and use it as if it were a broom, sweeping away all the dirt from the surface where you want to clean it.
Rinsing the Surface with a Water Bucket or Hose
Each one of these steps will help to remove the bacteria and other organisms that are on your spinning floor. It's also going to help you remove any residual water from the surface.
Using a water bucket or hose, you can clean the entire surface of your spinning floor. However, do be careful not to splash it with water when cleaning it. Why? Because an accidental raindrop could reintroduce bacteria into your spinning floor – germs that have been resting on the dirt for some time.
Cleaning With a Vacuum cleaner or degreaser.
iNote that even with a robot cleaning or degreaser, you will still need to clean the area(s) your vacuum cleaner has cleaned. For example, if you have used a vacuum cleaner to clean debris from the floor, there may be bits of dirt and debris that are stuck in the crevices of the floor. If you haven't used any type of degreaser, it's likely that some areas on your spinning floor are still dirty.
Make sure you allow enough time for your cleaning process to completely dry out before vacuuming up any water that may have remained behind. With any type of cleaning product, it's important to read the instructions carefully and follow them thoroughly to ensure complete results.
