Based on their 40 years of experience advising and working with facility managers and cleaning contractors, Denis Rawlins Limited, a leading distributor in the United Kingdom, has helped many organizations meet their cleaning challenges in the most cost effective manner. They do this by first conducting a cleaning audit, determining how the facility is being cleaned now, what tools and equipment are being used, and testing for cleanliness using ATP testing systems. These systems measure the levels of adenosine triphosphate on surfaces which can be an indication that potentially hazardous microbes are present.
Based on the results of this audit, the Denis Rawlins’ team of cleaning experts then makes recommendations on cleaning processes and products that will help managers and contractors save on costs and improve cleaning performance. The company says that their great ally to help clients and improve and professionalize cleaning is Kaivac, makers of science-based cleaning systems such as the No-Touch Cleaning and the OmniFlex Crossover Cleaning Systems.
“These systems have proven to be highly productive and effective at eliminating potentially harmful pathogens from floors and other surfaces as well as restroom fixtures,” says a Rawlins spokesperson. “In fact, we have found that No-Touch Cleaning specifically can prove up to 30 times more effective at eliminating bacteria [from floors] than microfiber mopping and double that when using traditional [spaghetti] mops.”
As to the OmniFlex system, Denis Rawlins recommends this system because it can be customized for the client’s individual needs. “It allows the user to build a simple and sound manual cleaning system [and then by adding components] a mechanized and much more sophisticated hygienic system while keeping tight controls on costs.”
Ultimately, the goal of Denis Rawlins for the past 40 years has been to help its clients make informed decisions that balance costs and effectiveness. They find it is easier today than ever before to meet this objective by recommending the use of Kaivac tools and equipment.