O-Cedar EasyWring RinseClean Microfiber Spin Mop & Bucket Floor Cleaning System, Grey

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The manual trigger makes it easy to dispense a precise amount of cleaner, so we never had to worry about too much soaking the flooring. The mop was very comfortable to use, thanks to a soft foam grip on the handle, and the extra wide pad — 16.5 inches — let us cover a lot of area in a short time. Versatile floor cleaning liquid: the floor cleaner liquid is specially formulated for hard flooring, including wood, stone, tile, and laminate. this versatility means you can use it throughout your home, simplifying your cleaning routine. Still not found the right mop for you? See below for where you can browse for a new floor mop and continue your search below. Examine the fabric’s state after removing the head of the mop. Replace it if it’s severely unclean or worn out. Otherwise, you can simply rinse it out and allow it to air dry before reattaching it to the handle. Spray mops are akin to pad mops, but have a built-in cleaner reservoir and applicator, are relatively low maintenance and typically provide everything you need to get mopping right away. Their pads don’t have as much surface area as string mops and thus aren’t able to absorb as much liquid, and you don’t have a way to easily wring them out when they get saturated, so they are better suited for smaller mopping jobs like tidying up a single room unless you have a supply of pads ready to switch out during big projects. Some spray mops, like the Swiffer WetJet Hardwood and Floor Spray Mop use disposable pads, which are convenient for those who don’t want to hassle with laundry, but are less eco-friendly than reusable pads.

First, unscrew the metal clamp that holds the head of the mop in place. This will usually be located at the top of the handle. Seven out of the 10 mops featured in this guide have been hands-on tested by a member of the Real Homes team. All of these mops are used for a number of weeks inside our homes until we feel we are at a point to make a judgment. We try to test these mops on all flooring types, from lino to tiles and laminate.When using these mops, we consider everything including: The head of the mop is no longer absorbent. If your mop head isn’t absorbing water like it used to, it’s time for a new one.Is it eco-conscious? Depending on the mop's head, some are machine washable and others work with disposable pads.

However, mops can also become dirty over time, and their effectiveness can diminish. For this reason, it’s important to change its head regularly. Another Interesting Read: How to Use Steam Mop to Clean Floors Effectively? When Should You Replace Your O-Cedar Spin Mop Head? If your priority is cleaning hardwood flooring, the Bona Hardwood Floor Premium Spray Mop is a great choice. It includes a 34-oz bottle of Bona hardwood floor cleaner — a product that we’ve used on hardwood flooring for years — which can easily be refilled with large Bona refill jugs. This bottle was really simple to pop in and out too. To attach a new mop head, simply align it with the handle and screw on the metal clamp until it’s snug. Be sure not to overtighten, as this could damage the threading on the handle. Ceramic tiles and linoleum are sturdy and are typically sealed well enough to be mopped without incident, but floors with more seams, like hardwood and vinyl plank can be more vulnerable to excess moisture. For these floors, make sure to use only the least amount of liquid possible to get the job done, and never allow water or cleaning solution to sit or pool for any length of time.

22 TIPS & TRICKS TO KEEP YOUR HOME CLEANTOK READY

You might've heard that mopping your floors once every two weeks is best, but we say to do it whenever it’s needed. It’ll depend on whether you have pets, roommates, or kids and how many people come in and out of your house a week. If you’re looking for a number, our tip is to mop your floors once a week, or after you vacuum. Of course, some weeks you may want to clean twice if have people coming over. We get it. How often should I replace my mop? Bathroom tile: To test each mop’s ability to clean up stubborn bathroom floor messes, we rubbed a bar of soap on hard bathroom tiles, then rubbed in a handful of potting soil, creating a truly challenging mess. Each mop was judged based on its ability to both scrub up the soap residue, absorb the cleaning liquid and capture and contain the dirt without just pushing it around the room.