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Floor power scrubber/vacuum

Posted on 8/20/16 at 7:17 pm
Posted by TIGERRVER
Baton Rouge
Member since Mar 2010
369 posts
Posted on 8/20/16 at 7:17 pm
After all of the Sheetrock demolition, our concrete and brick floors are covered in a layer of Sheetrock goo. I need to get it up since it holds water. Does anyone know of a device to scrub/vacuum? Maybe something with circulating water that dumps to drain? TIA.
Posted by eng08
Member since Jan 2013
5997 posts
Posted on 8/20/16 at 8:14 pm to
Get a long handled scraper for concrete floors, brick is broom, mop and water.
Posted by TIGERRVER
Baton Rouge
Member since Mar 2010
369 posts
Posted on 8/20/16 at 8:51 pm to
What about one of those floor scrubbers like they use at Wal Mart, Home Depot, etc that you walk behind? Any place to rent one?
Posted by weadjust
Member since Aug 2012
15081 posts
Posted on 8/20/16 at 9:40 pm to
quote:

What about one of those floor scrubbers like they use at Wal Mart, Home Depot, etc that you walk behind?


You asking about a floor buffer. That's not going to work especially on an uneven surface like brick.

I worked at a grocery store in high school. We buffed the floors twice a week. It takes a while to figure out how to run one of those things. I don't care how big a boy you are. You can't muscle that thing into going where you want it to go. I could operate that thing with one hand after lots of practice.
Posted by meauxjeaux2
watson
Member since Oct 2007
60283 posts
Posted on 8/20/16 at 10:04 pm to
A fricking pressure washer and a floor squeegee
Posted by jmorr34
Baton Rouge
Member since Sep 2004
2877 posts
Posted on 8/21/16 at 2:31 am to
Bounds on Tom Dr. off of airline.
Posted by TIGERRVER
Baton Rouge
Member since Mar 2010
369 posts
Posted on 8/21/16 at 6:29 am to
What about something like this:

Posted by Devenbaker
Baton Rouge
Member since Aug 2007
291 posts
Posted on 8/21/16 at 7:22 am to
LINK

A friend of mine had a company use a piece of equipment that is shown in that video above. A pressure washer with a surface cleaner attachment and a built-in vac. If you can't find that, you can buy a surface cleaner attachment for a pressure washer at a big box hardware store. I have one I use to clean my patio/driveway. It works very well and it is easy to use. You could use that and have someone with a large shop vac suck up all the water as you move around.

I may be using this same approach in the near future.
Posted by TIGERRVER
Baton Rouge
Member since Mar 2010
369 posts
Posted on 8/21/16 at 7:39 am to
Thanks. I have a pressure washer with surface cleaner. Just worried about it spraying water everywhere and getting the studs wet again. I'll look into that one.
Posted by Devenbaker
Baton Rouge
Member since Aug 2007
291 posts
Posted on 8/21/16 at 8:10 am to
LINK

Just make sure we are on the same page, the link above is to a surface cleaner that I was talking about (or something similar). I have never used it inside, but when using it outside, the spray from out the sides seems non-existent. If there is some spray out, you rig up some kind of skirt around it. I am thinking like a price of tarp cut to fit around it. I don't know the volume of water it puts out so an issue could be how often he shop vac would fill up.

Good luck.
Posted by Cracker
in a box
Member since Nov 2009
17668 posts
Posted on 8/21/16 at 8:35 am to
Just get a stigma push broom squeege shop vac & fans you are wasting time trying to find an easier way.
Posted by TIGERRVER
Baton Rouge
Member since Mar 2010
369 posts
Posted on 8/21/16 at 8:36 am to
Yep. Makes sense.
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