Damp Mopping Clause Samples
The Damp Mopping clause defines the requirements and procedures for cleaning floors using a damp mop. Typically, it specifies the frequency of damp mopping, the types of cleaning solutions permitted, and the areas where this method should be applied, such as tile or linoleum surfaces. By outlining these standards, the clause ensures consistent cleanliness and maintenance of flooring, helping to prevent damage and maintain a safe, hygienic environment.
Damp Mopping. Cleaning floor surfaces after sweeping and dust mopping to pick up any remaining dust or dirt, utilizing a clean mop, clean water, all purpose floor cleaner (and a disinfectant where required by the scope of work) with a dry-wrung out mop.
Damp Mopping. Damp mopping is defined as the use of a cotton or similar yam type mop which has been mechanically wrung/squeezed to remove excess solution for purpose of removing light soil, dirt, liquid or other foreign material from a floor which does not require the complete mopping of the area or the area is not soiled sufficiently to require wet mopping. Standard: When properly completed damp mopping will be held to the same quality standard sawed mopping.
Damp Mopping. A satisfactorily damp-mopped floor is without dirt, dust, marks, film, streaks, debris, water spots or standing water.
Damp Mopping. 20.3.1 A satisfactorily damp mopped floor is free of dirt, dust, marks, film, streaks, debris or standing water. Settee’s, waste receptacles and non-stationary objects need to be moved to expose floor surface to be cleaned and moved back to former location after floor is dry.