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The oft ignored ceiling gathers clumps of cobwebs and a thin movie of dust. The consequences of a dirty ceiling look ugly, irritate allergies and decrease inside air quality. Both general function and specialized ceiling cleaning tools are used to achieve the detail of elevated surfaces. Learn about the types of tools appropriate for cleaning ceilings, and compile a set that suits your area.

Ceiling Pitch

The ceiling pitch places a collection of feathers or fabric swabs at the end of an expansion pole. Like the traditional feather pitch, this tool’s soft head lightly wipes and loosens dust and catches and collects cobwebs. While the ceiling duster removes surface dirt and performs everyday maintenance, it lacks the scratch and scrubbing power to get rid of marks and stains.

Acoustic Ceiling Removal Tool

This ceiling cleaning tool removes acoustic, also called “popcorn,” ceiling texture. Commonly installed in mid-century homes, popcorn ceiling texture’s chunk appearance disagrees with many contemporary homeowners, and its removal is a common project. The acoustic ceiling removal tool is especially designed to not merely make texture from elevated surfaces, but also to catch and contain the texture in an connected handbag. The make and gather surgery of this tool relieves the laborer of extensive planning, including laying drop cloths and masking walls.

Acoustic Ceiling Removal Machine

The acoustic ceiling removal machine takes popcorn ceiling removal a step further than the manually operated tool; this machine’s scraping action is motor driven, reducing the time and effort needed to search a surface of popcorn texture. Like its manually operated counterpart, this tool catches waste in an connected handbag, reducing project planning and cleaning time.

Break

A break complements ceiling cleaning projects that require close proximity to the ceiling’s surface, such as manually scraping popcorn texture or applying cleaning compounds by fabric or gather. 2 basic types of ladders are used: the folding break and the expansion run. The folding ladder’s legs hinge to a fixed top step and fold into one another for storage and transport. When fully expanded, the folding break forms a sturdy triangle that will stand upon any flat surface. Unlike the folding run, the expansion break features merely one set of legs that the user must stabilize against a stationary surface, such as a wall. The distinguishing feature of an expansion run is its segmented construction; portions of the run adjust and lock at varying heights, allowing a ceiling cleaner to change the ladder’s height from area to area.