PDA

View Full Version : Vapor Steam Cleaning


castpro
02-03-2009, 09:13 PM
I found a great way to do household cleaning without chemicals. Vapor Steam Cleaning allows easy cleaning, sanitizes and deodorizes a variety of surfaces and materials with no chemicals or detergents.

These systems work great on tile,carpets, bedding, linoleum,fabrics, bathrooms, kitchens, mirrors, grills, ovens, windows, sealed hardwood floors and anywhere grease, grime, mold, mildew and allergens accumulate. Besides cleaning you can steam wrinkles from clothing, strip wax floors and wallpaper and degrease your car engine!

There are allot of different brands and types of systems out there ranging in price and quality. I have seen prices range from around $60 to $1800. I choose Vapamore's MR-100.

I had a few requirements that help me choose:

1) Safety - I wanted to make sure that the system was ETL Listed. The ETL Listed Mark provides the safety certifications necessary for global market entry. After all, high pressure steam can be dangerous. The vapamore is ETL listed.

2) Price - My price range was between $250-$400. I did not want to chance buying a system that I would later regret so I did not go with the cheaper ones.
Vapamore fit in my price range at $299.

3) Value - I did some comparison shopping and compared specs and materials of the systems in my price range. Some of the differnces I noticed were the material of the boiler, power of the heater, number of attachments and accessories, steam output pressure and temperature.

Vapamore's spec parameters fit with in the same range as some of the pricier models. Stainless steel boiler, 1500w heater, lots of attachments, 3.5 bar (about 50.1 psi), 250 degree output.

You can visit there website www.vapamore.com for info.

Dewey
04-07-2009, 04:50 PM
I agree, steam cleaning is great!

Kermit
03-25-2010, 05:07 PM
Plus you can set it up in the bathroom effectively turning the space into a redneck steam room!......No? :D

aaron.adley
04-23-2010, 03:37 AM
Local car wash and do not aim directly the hose to soft components, like rubber hoses, belts, plastic lines etc. Use your common sense. You can pretty much spray the whole engine since the ignition systems are not mechanical any more. It should be fine, I do it all the time.

Jhon Smitch
04-29-2010, 04:14 AM
Local car wash and do not aim directly the hose to soft components, like rubber hoses, belts, plastic lines etc. Use your common sense. You can pretty much spray the whole engine since the ignition systems are not mechanical any more. It should be fine, I do it all the time.