Nails Magazine

Nails Big Book 2013

Magazine for the professional nail industry.

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Salon Disinfection survival guide sponsored by 1. How much disinfectant do I have to use? Cacee's 3-in-1 EPA Registered Spa Disinfectant has four times the concentration of the average disinfectant and can formulate 256 gallons of powerful disinfecting magic out of just 1 gallon. That's right, usage requires only ½ an ounce of solution to be mixed with a gallon of water. 3-in-1 Spa Disinfectant can be used in a variety of ways. 2. Do I need to pre-mix the 3-in-1 Spa Disinfectant? Yes. This will guarantee that you have the proper mix ratio for every sized container you use to disinfect your tools. Guessing the ratio of water to disinfectant is not going to provide you the protection you need. 3. How long will a pre-mixed 3-in-1 Disinfectant last? 30 days in a closed container. 4. How do I clean my station properly? Mix 3-in-1 (pre-mix the disinfectant solution so you know you have the proper mix ratio) into a handy spray bottle to conveniently clean, deodorize, and sanitize all types of surfaces — from nail stations, door handles, to toilets, and even washing machines. Washing machines? Yup, it's a suggested weekly routine for washing machines that are used for salon towels to use a deodorizer and mildew eliminator to get rid of odors and mildew to provide a clean and safe service for clients. 5. Can I use Cacee's 3-in-1 Disinfectant for my spa whirlpool tub? Spa Disinfectants are commonly used in salons with spa services. Drain, rinse, and spray the surface with the pre-mixed solution you have in a spray bottle then wipe dry. Disinfect spa tubs by diluting 4 to 5 gallons of water with only 2 to 2.5 ounces of 3-in-1 to prepare a clean service for the next customer. Be sure to have the proper mix ratio and know exactly how many gallons your tub requires to be filled properly for disinfection. 6. Can I use 3-in-1 Disinfectant on my tools? Yes. Nail and barber tools need disinfectant too. This hospital-grade disinfectant formula allows instruments to be disinfected without cutting into salon profits. Be sure to wash the implements with a nylon nailbrush and warm soapy water first to remove the debris. Your tools must be clean before you put them in the disinfectant. Be sure they are totally submerged for the required amount of time, then rinse and dry. Store your disinfected implements in a clean dry container. The practice of good sanitation is the most important aspect of any successful service. With so many surfaces and tools to keep fresh and disinfected, 3-in-1 is a much-needed survival tool to keep you in check with local state boards. đććēĒĎĈēďĉČĎũũũěũũũ666ē!!##(-!ē!.,

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