six-point socket II
Member
- Joined
- Jun 26, 2016
- Messages
- 2,246
Cleaning these pads is a triple nightmare.
1) Environmental: You need tons of water, soap and/or other solvents. Chances are you still won't get the desired result, a pad that is re-usable. And basically, you're not supposed to wash this down the drain in first place. (Especially if you do/use this commercially ...)
2) Cost: You spent a lot of time cleaning the pad and additionally the solvents & water aren't free either.
3) Cursing: When you take out the pad you thought you had cleaned well enough and it is not usable anymore.
All you can do is to wrap it tight before putting it in the metal container, then you can use the same pad for a couple of weeks/ through a bigger project.
From an economical viewpoint trashing it afterwards is the way to go.
I was able to save exactly one pad, the one I used to test the oil on the staircase. It had very little oil on and in it, and I was able to get the oil out with warm water and soap. It took almost 15 minutes, and keep in mind, that was lightly stained with oil ...
Get as many pads as you think you might need while supplies last. It's by far & overall the cheapest option.
The only thing I clean is the adapter plate. And thats hard enough.
Kind regards,
Oliver
1) Environmental: You need tons of water, soap and/or other solvents. Chances are you still won't get the desired result, a pad that is re-usable. And basically, you're not supposed to wash this down the drain in first place. (Especially if you do/use this commercially ...)
2) Cost: You spent a lot of time cleaning the pad and additionally the solvents & water aren't free either.
3) Cursing: When you take out the pad you thought you had cleaned well enough and it is not usable anymore.
All you can do is to wrap it tight before putting it in the metal container, then you can use the same pad for a couple of weeks/ through a bigger project.
From an economical viewpoint trashing it afterwards is the way to go.
I was able to save exactly one pad, the one I used to test the oil on the staircase. It had very little oil on and in it, and I was able to get the oil out with warm water and soap. It took almost 15 minutes, and keep in mind, that was lightly stained with oil ...
Get as many pads as you think you might need while supplies last. It's by far & overall the cheapest option.
The only thing I clean is the adapter plate. And thats hard enough.
Kind regards,
Oliver