Thursday, June 7, 2012

Color Coding for Cleaning


Color coding, as it applies to the professional cleaning industry, can be defined as the principle of using color to designate certain cleaning tools or procedures to specific tasks or areas.  
  In most situations where it is incorporated, a few colors denote either a particular duty, such as cleaning toilets and urinals, or a specific area, such as restrooms.

RED: For cleaning showers, mirrors and other high risk restroom areas.      
BLUE: For all other areas and surface types, but never in areas where red, yellow, green tools are mandated. In the U.S, blue is often used to clean glass and for general cleaning in restrooms.
GREEN: For cleaning areas where food  is handled and  stored.
YELLOW: For cleaning showers, mirrors, and other low risk restroom areas. 

Do you answer “Yes” to any of these questions?

Do you clean or manage facilities where cross contamination is a concern?

Do any of your cleaning workers have trouble speaking or reading English?

Have restrooms cleaning tools ever been used to clean desks, ledges, and other areas of your facilities?

Does your company have high cleaning worker turnover?

Do you clean or manage daycare centers, restaurants, medical facilities or nursing homes?

If you answered “Yes” to any of these questions you could benefit and possibly reduce health care problems by using color coded microfiber cleaning cloths. 



Microfiber
Microfiber consists of very fine polyester and polyamide fibers that execute to be excellent dust and dirt eliminators and quick and effective absorbers. Microfiber dries quickly and is environmentally friendly which makes it an ultimate cost effective cleaning cloth. With microfiber you get rid of typical bulky cotton towels which only push away dirt instead of ideally cleaning the surface. Say goodbye to stubborn dirt, germs and bacteria and try microfiber towels today. 








 

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