Revitalize and renew tile and stone floors with CleanMaster HydraVitalize

By Healthcare Facilities Today


HydraVitalize is an acid stone, tile, and grout revitalizing and renewing cleaning solution. HydraVitalize™ is used to renew and restore stone, tile and grout that has not responded effectively to other types of cleaning, or that has been exposed to a build-up of hard water spots and deposits, grout haze, soap scum, pet urine deposits, rust, and efflorescence. The acid cleaning action revitalizes and renews the appearance of ceramic, porcelain and quarry tile, as well as grout, granite, slate and sandstone. It uses a safer and milder proprietary acid than conventional acids like phosphoric and muriatic so it emits fewer vapors and requires fewer precautions. It breaks down and removes scale and soap scum, removes the white haze caused by efflorescence and removes the oxidized and imbedded soil from porous grout, brightening and renewing the surface of the grout. This acid-based cleaner will etch or damage most marble, limestone and travertine surfaces, so only use on recommended surfaces and always pre-test in an inconspicuous area first.

For more information on HydraVitalize, and the complete CleanMaster line of products, contact your local HydraMaster Distributor, visit our web site at www.hydramaster.com/cleanmaster or call us at 1-800-426-1301.

For more information on this press release:

Contact Doyle Bloss, Marketing and Brand Manager for HydraMaster/US Products at doyle.bloss@hydramaster.com

 



November 4, 2013


Topic Area: Press Release


Recent Posts

Building Disaster Resilience Through Collaboration

The ability to respond quickly and recover effectively depends on the strength of an organization’s external bonds.


Amae Health Expands to New York City

This expansion brings its integrated care model to serve individuals with complex mental health conditions.


Hospital for Special Surgery Opens Two New Facilities in New Jersey

The two facilities are a full-service outpatient center and a surgery center.


Should We Be Testing Toilet Water in Patient Restrooms?

Research suggests transmission of Legionella pneumophila through toilet flushing should be considered when investigating a Legionnaires’ disease case.


Healthcare Union Petitions for Increased Staff Safety at HCA Florida Hospitals

The petition follows a recent nurse assault and 160 calls to law enforcement this year at one hospital alone.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.