Has anyone ever cleaned a vinyl roof. It is not a rubber roof. It is white vinyl. Our local 84 lumber is a dome type roof and is vinyl. Any thoughts. I did a large nursing home last year and there were small areas around the air conditioning units that were this same material and they came clean. Just don't want to harm the vinyl.
Has anyone ever cleaned a vinyl roof. It is not a rubber roof. It is white vinyl. Our local 84 lumber is a dome type roof and is vinyl. Any thoughts. I did a large nursing home last year and there were small areas around the air conditioning units that were this same material and they came clean. Just don't want to harm the vinyl.
They clean right up with a weak shingle strength mix, some surfactant and plenty of alcohol!
Yes, I said Rubbing Alcohol ! You use Alcohol to clean vinyl phonograph records
I worked for a roofing company that sold a ton on pvc membrane roofing, white in color and now I see a green slime starting to grow on them, I can't wait to start signing them up for a cleaning. A light mix should work just fine on the pvc roofs.
One of the major products of chlorine chemistry is polyvinyl chloride, known as PVC or vinyl. Invented in the United States in the early 1920s, it was first used for insulated wire, raincoats and shower curtains. As vinyl’s versatility and flame-resistant properties became more widely known, dozens of new, innovative uses were developed and manufacturing plants established. Today, vinyl is the second largest selling plastic in the world. Vinyl products – such as wire and cable, siding, windows and doors – are a staple of the construction industry because they are easy to maintain, long lasting, attractive and economical. In fact, vinyl is the material of choice for European window frames because of low maintenance. In North America, vinyl is the material of choice for siding, decking, railings and house trim because it neither rots nor requires painting. Vinyl piping transports water to thousands of homes and industries because it is resistant to corrosion, microbial growth and leakage.
One of the major products of chlorine chemistry is polyvinyl chloride, known as PVC or vinyl. Invented in the United States in the early 1920s, it was first used for insulated wire, raincoats and shower curtains. As vinyl’s versatility and flame-resistant properties became more widely known, dozens of new, innovative uses were developed and manufacturing plants established. Today, vinyl is the second largest selling plastic in the world. Vinyl products – such as wire and cable, siding, windows and doors – are a staple of the construction industry because they are easy to maintain, long lasting, attractive and economical. In fact, vinyl is the material of choice for European window frames because of low maintenance. In North America, vinyl is the material of choice for siding, decking, railings and house trim because it neither rots nor requires painting. Vinyl piping transports water to thousands of homes and industries because it is resistant to corrosion, microbial growth and leakage.
Kim, I had no idea that PVC is a product of chlorine chemistry. You're always such a wealth of knowledge! I saved your chlorine pdf. I might use it as a source to quote what the World Health Organization says about chlorine's health benefits.
Your welcome Dave, I have many research articles, some I have put on the forum and the rest are in reserve for future references. There is many things manufactured by chlorine products, more than many realize. It is a great website to learn all about SH and gives the edge when discussing with clients, you know SH and that shows responsibility in using it.