pad01 and pad02 shows before washing a vinyl coated jute/hair pad with many urine deposits in the pad as well as in the rug.
pad03 and pad04 shows the pad and rug about to be treated with Bac-Out before washing.
pad05 after applying Bac-Out to the pad both sides and the rug both sides.
pad06 shows them rolled up with the Bac-Out saturating the urine deposits.
They both are left for 24 hours for the Bac-Out to digest the urine.
photo04 Next day, after flooding the pad with cold water, it is shampooed with a Hild rotary shampooer with Bi-O-Kleen products Bonnet Cleaner/Carpet Shampoo in the tank.
Top side first, doing overlapping ovals with the roto.
Note the rolled up rug waiting to be done.
photo09 About to do the opposite side of the pad.
Note urine deposits and stains all digested.
photo19 and photo23 Bottom of pad. Note one set of ovals side to side, second set of ovals end to end.
photo 26 note roto brushes reach over the edges of the pad.
photo 27 rug rolled out, fully wet down face, about to turn over to do the rug back.
photo28 How I turn a heavy, wet rug over. First. fold in half, or if very large, put 2/3 of the rug over on itself.
Then grab the lower end, pulling the rug partly back over itself, and fold the edges towards the center, making a sort of triangle.
Photo 32, and 35, holding the far end, now walk backwards, pulling the rug over itself, until it is straight, now upside down.
Unfold the triangles, and I am ready to do the other side.
photo 37. the fringe on this rug is badly worn.
photo 38 After the washing, rinse with enough clear, cold water to flush out all the shampoo, urine, etc.
photo 41,42, 43 45, 46, 47, 50 Rinse the fringe very well.
If the fringe gets tangled in the washing, holding the water jet close to the fringe can untangle it pretty well without brushing it separately.
photo 53 shows how nice the rug can come out. All urine and other stains removed.
photo 54 shows the pad with all urine and stains out.
