Inside my "Rug Plant" which is a single car garage, and how I handle cleaning several types of rugs at the same time.
My first try with a cheap digital camera.
A mistake because of the poor picture quality.
But I wanted to have some record of the number and variety of rugs I do on a regular basis.
Image02.JPG Shows a hand made wool tufted rug hanging.

Image03.JPG Shows another part of the same rug, and part of a wool oriental.

Image04.JPG shows the rest of the oriental, another wool hand tufted rug and a red cotton rag rug.

Image05.JPG shows another angle, with a wool oriental next to the red cotton rag rug.

Image06.JPG shows 2 different wool oriental rugs.

Image07 shows another rug pole with another red cotton rag rug, and workshop wall.

Image09.JPG shows another angle of the hanging rugs.

Image10.JPG Another angle.

Image11.JPG

Image12.JPG

Image16.JPG About to clean another rug under the hanging ones.

Image17.JPG

Image23.JPG Using the Chemstractor connected to my Truck Mount.

Image26.JPG

Image33,JPG shows the hoses running from the Truck Mount to the Chemstractor

Image34.JPG

Image35.JPG Starting to clean the back of a nylon rug prior to cleaning the face.

Image36.JPG Removing a lot of soil from the back of the rug.

Image37.JPG

Image38.JPG

Image39.JPG

Image41.JPG

Image45.JPG Cleaning the face of the nylon rug.

Image46.JPG Cleaning the back of another wool oriental rug.

Image 50.JPG one way to clean a very dirty fringe by tilting the shampoo brush.

Image52.JPG Shows the brush turning in the direction away from the rug, so the fringe does not tangle.

Image 57.JPG shows the dirt collected in the Truck Mount's clear view filter.

Image59.JPG the Chemstractor finished, wrapped up.

Image61.JPG Ready to load the Chemstractor back in the truck.

A couple hours work for $500. Not bad.
I have since replaced the cheap camera.