Does this describe you?
- Are you ready to be your own boss?
- Do you like to work with your hands?
- Do you enjoy relationship selling?
- Can you distinguish colours adequately? (not colour blind)
Thursday, February 6, 2014
Kamloops, BC – Fibrenew Franchise Business Opportunity
Does this describe you?
Fibrenew is the market leader in the restoration of leather, plastic and vinyl. We are a mobile service that caters to the aviation, automobile, marine, commercial and residential markets. With all these opportunities across so many markets, our company and franchisees have grown and thrived through every rise and fall of the economy. That really speaks to the fact that there is always a need for our services. . . continue reading!
Thursday, January 30, 2014
How to clean your RV leather seats?
You've gotten back from the hot time of year get-away. You begin to unpack the RV and understand its not only the individuals who seem as though they've been out and about for eternity. Between wear and tear and sustenance and beverage spills, the seats appear as though they've been run over. It's all became cleaned up, however where do you begin? Masters from Fibrenew leather repair franchise, a cowhide, vinyl, and plastics restoring expert, caution RV possessors of the Top Vacation Roadtrip Spills and arm them with "Do's and Don'ts of Road Trip Clean Up."
"When the sunny season get-away season commences, we get a ton of calls from RV dealer managers pondering what could be carried out about the harm to their cowhide and vinyl seats," said Michael Wilson, CEO of Fibrenew. "Children and grown-ups unsuccessfully attempting to juggle nourishment, drinks, and toys out and about can cause harm to seats, however intermittently the most noticeably bad issues are brought on by RV managers who haven't the faintest idea the most ideal approaches to clean up a wreck and repair an issue."
When you pack the RV for the huge excursion, its an exceptional thought to clean and secure the seats. Earth, oil, and tidy that get on calfskin and vinyl seats acts like a fine sandpaper, gradually wearing down the vinyl and the defensive covering on the cowhide making them more vulnerable to harm. When debilitated, calfskin and vinyl is more inclined to split and blur and it won't hold up well to regular wear and tear.
Purchase an exceptional calfskin cleaning unit which incorporates cowhide cleaning and insurance cream, or a vinyl cleaning pack, which generally incorporates only a cleaner. Right away make a defensive reroute before the outing starts. It will spare time and cash later on. You may as well likewise pack a permeable towel or two notwithstanding one or two moves of paper towels.
Top vacation road trip spills and how to clean them
Food or drink stains - The kids eat a pizza slice or burger and while part of it lands in the mouth the rest goes on themselves and the RV seat.
The drink follows.
• Don't use window/mirror cleaner because it contains alcohol which will dissolve and destroy the surface coating on your leather.
• Do use a damp towel to wipe up the mess and a dry one to finish the job. Fully finished leather is pretty much water resistant, so a little spill isn’t going to hurt as long as you clean it up quickly, before it soaks through.
Ink - Some of the bright green marker gets to color the skin of the dragon in the coloring book. Some of it misses and now the corner of the RV seat looks like the dragon.
• Don't use dish soap or hair spray to remove the marks. The degreasing agents in dish soap can permanently degloss and damage the top coating on the leather surface. Hair spray (another commonly recommended remedy) contains alcohol and will ruin the surface coating on your leather.
• Do use a soft sponge and specialized leather cleaner. Buy it at most leather furniture retailers – but, for serious problems, your local Fibrenew franchise can help.
Nail polish - You try out the new bright red polish hoping to look good on the beach but end up polishing some of the RV seat.
• Don't use nail polish remover because it will take all of the color out of your leather and leave a bleached spot bigger than the nail polish spot.
• Do, once again, use a soft sponge and leather cleaner. However you will most likely have to call a professional for help to get rid of this stain.
Animal scratches and picks - Fido the dog gets all excited when you get to the rest area or campground and scratches the RV seat jumping for the door.
• Don't touch up the spots with shoe polish or markers because it makes an ugly, sticky mess.
• Do try to reduce the visibility of the problem by snipping off the cotton interior strands that often get pulled out when leather gets picked. Do use a hair dryer and massage minor scratches with leather cleaner to try to rub it out. Call a professional to fix larger scratches and holes this is not a DIY kind of job.
"Once you get home, it’s a good idea to clean out the RV, especially if you have been at the beach. The sand and salt from the beach can not only damage your leather and vinyl seats, over time it will be ground into the carpet and become almost impossible to remove," said Wilson. "That means the salty sea smell will stick around as well. Use the leather cleaner mentioned above on the seats. In most cases, a good vacuuming will remove the sand and salt. If sea water found its way into the RV and really soaked the carpet, it might be wise to get the carpets washed as well."
"When the sunny season get-away season commences, we get a ton of calls from RV dealer managers pondering what could be carried out about the harm to their cowhide and vinyl seats," said Michael Wilson, CEO of Fibrenew. "Children and grown-ups unsuccessfully attempting to juggle nourishment, drinks, and toys out and about can cause harm to seats, however intermittently the most noticeably bad issues are brought on by RV managers who haven't the faintest idea the most ideal approaches to clean up a wreck and repair an issue."
When you pack the RV for the huge excursion, its an exceptional thought to clean and secure the seats. Earth, oil, and tidy that get on calfskin and vinyl seats acts like a fine sandpaper, gradually wearing down the vinyl and the defensive covering on the cowhide making them more vulnerable to harm. When debilitated, calfskin and vinyl is more inclined to split and blur and it won't hold up well to regular wear and tear.
Purchase an exceptional calfskin cleaning unit which incorporates cowhide cleaning and insurance cream, or a vinyl cleaning pack, which generally incorporates only a cleaner. Right away make a defensive reroute before the outing starts. It will spare time and cash later on. You may as well likewise pack a permeable towel or two notwithstanding one or two moves of paper towels.
Top vacation road trip spills and how to clean them
Food or drink stains - The kids eat a pizza slice or burger and while part of it lands in the mouth the rest goes on themselves and the RV seat.
The drink follows.
• Don't use window/mirror cleaner because it contains alcohol which will dissolve and destroy the surface coating on your leather.
• Do use a damp towel to wipe up the mess and a dry one to finish the job. Fully finished leather is pretty much water resistant, so a little spill isn’t going to hurt as long as you clean it up quickly, before it soaks through.
Ink - Some of the bright green marker gets to color the skin of the dragon in the coloring book. Some of it misses and now the corner of the RV seat looks like the dragon.
• Don't use dish soap or hair spray to remove the marks. The degreasing agents in dish soap can permanently degloss and damage the top coating on the leather surface. Hair spray (another commonly recommended remedy) contains alcohol and will ruin the surface coating on your leather.
• Do use a soft sponge and specialized leather cleaner. Buy it at most leather furniture retailers – but, for serious problems, your local Fibrenew franchise can help.
Nail polish - You try out the new bright red polish hoping to look good on the beach but end up polishing some of the RV seat.
• Don't use nail polish remover because it will take all of the color out of your leather and leave a bleached spot bigger than the nail polish spot.
• Do, once again, use a soft sponge and leather cleaner. However you will most likely have to call a professional for help to get rid of this stain.
Animal scratches and picks - Fido the dog gets all excited when you get to the rest area or campground and scratches the RV seat jumping for the door.
• Don't touch up the spots with shoe polish or markers because it makes an ugly, sticky mess.
• Do try to reduce the visibility of the problem by snipping off the cotton interior strands that often get pulled out when leather gets picked. Do use a hair dryer and massage minor scratches with leather cleaner to try to rub it out. Call a professional to fix larger scratches and holes this is not a DIY kind of job.
"Once you get home, it’s a good idea to clean out the RV, especially if you have been at the beach. The sand and salt from the beach can not only damage your leather and vinyl seats, over time it will be ground into the carpet and become almost impossible to remove," said Wilson. "That means the salty sea smell will stick around as well. Use the leather cleaner mentioned above on the seats. In most cases, a good vacuuming will remove the sand and salt. If sea water found its way into the RV and really soaked the carpet, it might be wise to get the carpets washed as well."
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