Has anyone had the pleasure of using sears carpet cleaners - beside
the old posts from '96 and maybe 2003. did they get any better?

On Fri, 6 Jun 2008 09:07:40 -0700 (PDT), totalnet32
wrote:

Has anyone had the pleasure of using sears carpet cleaners - beside
the old posts from '96 and maybe 2003. did they get any better?

I'm just curious as to why you would think they would? There must be
some independents in your area if it's large enough for Sears to
service. Get referrals from friends and neighbors.

"kjw" wrote in message
...
On Fri, 6 Jun 2008 09:07:40 -0700 (PDT), totalnet32
wrote:

Has anyone had the pleasure of using sears carpet cleaners - beside
the old posts from '96 and maybe 2003. did they get any better?

I'm just curious as to why you would think they would?

Shampoo-it-yourself with a rotating brush hot water machine (bought or
rented) is probably the best option if you can handle the furniture moving
or have someone else around who can. You can then put the time into the job
to do it really well (including vacuuming first and rinsing the shampoo out
of the carpet afterwards). Commercial carpet cleaners must rush in and out
the door to make their money. Enzyme, stain resistant, pet odor removal,
etc. shampoos and treatments are today easily obtained at such places as Wal
Mart and pet stores.