Many industrial strength chemical cleaners are efficient and designed to perform multiple tasks. Industrial products include granule, liquid, and powder cleaning agents. Review the cleaning tasks that you will be performing at your place of business and purchase products and tools that will be well-suited for each one.

Convenience Products

Some manufacturers market industrial cleaning products that come in economy-sized packaging. These products may need to be diluted or may come with a built-in measuring device or scoop. The convenience accessories and packaging types may constitute the purchase of a product that is relatively more expensive than a household cleaning agent. If you are going to invest a considerable amount in a cleaner, you should focus on the capabilities of each product that you review.

For instance, if you are going to be cleaning indoor and outdoor surfaces at your place of business, you may want to select a product that is designed for use on hardscaping, siding, and nonporous interior surfaces. This will eliminate the need to transport and store multiple cleaning products. Review the product guidelines, including the amount of the product that will need to be dispensed during each cleaning session and whether or not you will need to use water to dilute it.

Application Essentials

One frustration that could lead to longer cleaning times or inefficient cleaning processes is the failure to purchase a product that is easy to apply or that is able to be used in confined areas. Review the format of a cleaning product and consider what type of equipment you will need to sufficiently treat surfaces. If you will be applying cleaners to elevated areas, you may prefer using a gel or paste that will not drip down as it is being applied.

A cleaning tool that contains a long handle may also be needed to administer a product along raised surfaces. Research the chemical ingredients that a supplier has listed on the product you prefer. Some chemicals should not be mixed with others, which is an important variable to consider if you will be applying a cleanser in an area where another toxic ingredient will be used.

Ventilation may also be necessary, to prevent toxic fumes from entering the premises. Confined areas, such as hallways, may alter your ability to use a particular product. In addition, if a supplier has listed a product as potentially hazardous, there may be stringent storage and application methods that you will need to follow. 

For more information, contact a local supplier such as BBS Pro.