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Sunday, January 31, 2010

How a Steam Cleaner Machine Works

Steam Cleaner Machine
A steam cleaner machine can clean various types of hard surfaces by expelling dry vapor onto them. Dry vapor refers to the superheated steam that has below 5% of water content. The maximum output temperature of this output is 360°F. This high temperature steam works to dissolve and virtually melt away most types of dirt, stains, and other impurities on the surface. Machines with specialized anti-bacterial technology, like Daimer®'s ATIS® equipped models, can also eliminate bacteria and fungi, ensuring both cleanliness and hygiene.

How They Function
One main part of a steam cleaner machine is a boiler tank. Its main function is to heat water to the desired temperature, converting water into dry vapor. The dry vapor then passes through a nozzle and is ejected onto the surface.

The ejection of high temperature vapor dissolves hardened deposits and residues. The latest models of steam cleaners have an attached vacuum, which can then extract the softened dirt residues. If the steam cleaner machine does not have the attached vacuum option, the user has to extract the dirt residues manually. One may use a brush, squeegee tool, or a cloth for wiping and removal of residues.

How to Find a Good Steam Cleaner Machine
Most experienced cleaning professionals recommend products supplied by Daimer®, a major distributor of cleaning products in the country. The company offers many steam cleaners in its KleenJet® series. For more information about the carpet cleaning machines, pressure washers and various cleaning products Daimer® offers, visit their website at www.daimer.com.