A daily podcast focusing on cleaning products & procedures
MOST VIEWED CLEANLINK MINUTES
Chemical Requirements to LEED-EBOMOutside Odors: Dumpster Cleaning
Proper Paper Towel Dispenser Location For ADA Compliance
Combating Kitchen Odors
Satisfaction With Day Cleaning
MORE TIPS
Satisfaction With Day Cleaning Communicating Day Cleaning Day Cleaning Around Building Occupants Products Used In Day Cleaning Financial Savings Of Day Cleaning Carpet Budget Cut? Increase Vacuuming Lightweight Vacuums Useful In Hospitality Market Improve Cleaning Times with Ride-On Vacuums Vacuum Filters Reduce Absenteeism Make A Case For Low-decibel VacuumsCOMMENT
Questions, comments or share your own tip. Email us at: cleanlinkminute@
cleanlink.com
Disinfecting With Aerosols
file size 0.914076 mb |
|
Disinfectants come in a variety of forms, each with its distinct advantages and disadvantages. Aerosols are often considered the most convenient and fast-acting form of disinfecting various surfaces. That said, they can also be the most expensive way to dispense. A typical 12- or 16-ounce can may contain only 10 percent disinfectant with the rest being propellant.
Aerosol disinfectants are useful in various office settings where a quick spray is necessary, but cleaners also have to be conscious of building occupants and emitting sprays into the air. Cleaners need to consider disposal too, as some facilities have banned the use of aerosol cans.
Other forms of disinfecting include wipes and sprays. Both of these are widely used and come with their own sets of pros and cons.
FREE E-mail Newsletter Sign-Up
