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Floor Care - Protecting The Floors From Furniture This seminar is endorsed by This series is made possible by Tuesday, June 14 th 12PM Eastern To dial into the webcast audio from your phone: 1-800-672-0175

Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

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Flooring industry experts share the secrets of exceptional floor care and maintenance, including the importance of proper floor cleaning, stripping and refinishing. You will also learn how to select furniture glides that protect your floors from unnecessary wear and damage while also keeping your floors cleaner and easier to maintain.

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Page 1: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Floor Care -Protecting The Floors

FromFurniture

This seminar is endorsed by

This series is made possible by

Tuesday, June 14th

12PM Eastern

To dial into the webcast audio from your phone:

1-800-672-0175

Page 2: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Structure of Today’s Seminar• We must mute phones to

prevent excessive noise

• We will monitor the chat

• When you leave the webinar:• A survey appears

for your feedback • Tell us what info you want• Download a certificate

of attendance• A recording of today’s webcast andpresentation will be available onlinetomorrow at www.k12masters.com/webcasts

Page 3: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Today’s Speakers

Roger Young, K12 Masters.com

Justin Turner, Applications Engineer – SchoolDude.com

Your Moderator

Mike Vidra, Shiffler, OH

Gregory Lookabaugh, L&S Consulting, TX

Jeff Guritza, Shiffler, OH

www.facebook.com/facilitymasters

Page 4: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Today’s Agenda• Importance of Floor Care– Roger Young

• Best Practices in Schools – Greg Lookabaugh

• Manufacturer Perspective – Mike Vidra,Jeff Guritza

• Questions

• Software Demonstration – Justin Turner

Page 5: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Endorsements

State of New MexicoPublic School Facilities Authority

Page 6: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

What’s New

• www.facebook.com/facilitymasters

• National Facility Masters ListServ

• Twitter

• www.k12masters.com - Blog

Page 7: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Importance -• Protect Capital Investment

• Clean, safe and well maintained

• Billboards of the school district

• Achievable

Page 8: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Gregory Lookabaugh, L&S Consulting, TX

Page 9: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Fundamentals of Floor Care

MaintenanceCleaning Frequencies

Types of FlooringBest practices

Page 10: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Topics …• Maintaining floors that are

clean, visually appealing and safe

• Identifying and correcting floor care problems

• Establishing a preventive maintenance process

• Reducing floor care chemical cost

• Training custodial staff on effective cleaning procedures

• Overcoming the unique challenges of maintaining athletic area floors and bathroom floors

Page 11: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

ClassroomClassroom

Courtyard

New Covered Walk

Workroom

Office

Health

Custodial

Classroom Classroom

Women

Storage Storage

KitchenCafeteria

Office

Office

Reception

Men

EXIT PARKING

Classroom

Laboratory

OUTSIDE ENTRY MATSINSIDE ENTRY MATSHARD SURFACE

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Always review the results of your plan to allow for less frequency of maintenance in less traffic areas and more frequency in higher traffic areas. Always, review your maintenance effectiveness at entrance areas and transition areas. In this floor plan, the red areas are entrance mats at outside entrance areas. (advance slide) If the corridors are outside breezeways or a hard surface floor, then additional entrance mats are needed at every doorway. (advance slide) The green areas indicate where additional mats are required to isolate soil migration. Converting hard surface to an impermeable, low pile height textile floorcovering will significantly reduce maintenance time and cost and allow for the installation of a litmus strip at outside doorways to improve maintenance practices.
Page 12: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

PRODUCT

MAT SYSTEM

Hard Surface

Localize Soil Migration

Presenter
Presentation Notes
When the dirt in this example is walked on, it travels unimpeded throughout the school without walk off mats. A simple mistake of not having mats can result in big consequences in keeping the building clean. On hard surface this mistake is catastrophic. While a sweeping and mopping is a simple task, you must dedicate enough time for a wall-to-wall removal of all the soil. Here, the hard floor is working against you! In this example, resources are tied up for hours to either clean this facility or to simply make it look clean.
Page 13: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

PRODUCT

MAT SYSTEM

Impermeable Cushion Textile

Localize Soil Migration

Presenter
Presentation Notes
The IAQ consortium agreed that an impermeable textile floorcovering with a low face weight would help maintenance reduce their time to maintain the same facility. Here is the same example of placing soil at the entrance of a building.
Page 14: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

PRODUCT

MAT SYSTEM

Impermeable Cushion Textile

Localize Soil Migration

Presenter
Presentation Notes
With a floorcovering designed to assist in maintenance, the soil does not travel throughout the facility. Instead, the soil is localized. Here, the soil is confined to the entrance area where the maintenance staff can spend significantly less time to remove the contaminants. As already proven, the lower face weight and impermeable backed floor covering is 47% more efficient in releasing soil contamination. Now, fewer maintenance resources are required to keep this facility clean.
Page 15: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

PRODUCT

Mats Capture 85%-90% of Soil 10%-15% Migrates on to hard surface

Hard surface

MAT SYSTEM

Localize Soil Migration

Presenter
Presentation Notes
In both cases, mats capture 85% to 90% of the soil. However, what happens to the other 10-15% of the soil that migrates beyond the mat? In a hard surface installation the soil continues to migrate unimpeded until it is contained. The transition from any hard surface to a textile surface should be viewed as an outside entrance. Therefore, to reduce maintenance resources, mats should be installed at every hard surface transition area.
Page 16: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

PRODUCT

Mats Capture 85%-90% of Soil Fibers hold soil from migrating Inlay Indicates Vacuum Frequency

MAT SYSTEM

Localize Soil Migration

Presenter
Presentation Notes
To avoid the time required to clean every hard surface transition area, fewer hard surface areas should be considered. A recommendation by an indoor air quality consortium is to install impermeable, low pile textile floor covering throughout. Soil migration is limited to only the outside entrances. Because these floorcoverings can be welded together, a litmus strip can be installed to help improve maintenance. When the strip becomes soiled, then maintenance is required from the strip back to the doorway. The floor is now color coded for easy training of new employees. Because the floor is color coded, a review of maintenance is easy to see. I was once asked, “What if they only clean the strip?” I said, “Then they should be in management.” (Advance slide) The litmus strip can be any contrasting color and provide a good indicator of soil containment. Finally, maintenance can be reduced by nearly 40% since wall-to-wall maintenance is reduced to a much less frequency.
Page 17: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

1) Low speed rotary buffer/scrubber Wet strip and machine scrub hard surface floors.

2) High speed rotary buffer/polisher Utilized to clean and polish existing hard floor finish.

3) Ultra high-speed burnisher Utilized to glaze and polish thermally reactive finishes.

4) Automatic scrubber Utilized to wet scrub/clean surface instead of mopping.

5) Mop buckets (4) Required to wet or spot mop during stripping and waxing.

6) Mop heads and handles Required to provide mopping/ general cleaning of hard surfaces

7) Dust mops Required to remove dust and surface contamination

8) Dustpan and brush Required to remove dust and debris once contained

9) Buffer pads 1. Hi-Pro Strip, 2. Strip, 3. Heavy Scrub, 4. Light Scrub, 5. Polish

10) Doodlebugs Required to reach into tight places, corners, and edges

11) Floor Sealer Required to seal porous tile for selective stripping

12) Floor Finish/ Wax Required to protect tile with variable gloss levels

13) Restorer/ Cleaner Recommended to clean and restore gloss levels

Hard Surface Maintenance Equipment

Presenter
Presentation Notes
No one would disagree that a mop and broom are easy tools for maintaining hard surface floors. But these tools are only a fraction of the story to properly maintain VCT or other hard floors that require a surface finish. Here is the list of equipment required to properly maintain VCT. This is the list of equipment that exposes the myth that VCT is “easy” to maintain. By the way there will be a quiz on this equipment so pay special attention to #9. (just kidding).
Page 18: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

1112

13

Hard Surface Maintenance Equipment

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Here is what this equipment looks like. Now you know why architects are beat up for small maintenance closets and why professional maintenance staff charge more for stripping and refinishing VCT. Pay special attention to the chemicals required to strip, seal and finish these floors. If these chemicals are improperly disposed of, they could be considered toxic waste. Anytime this equipment is used, the building should be evacuated due to the high level of volatile organic compounds being emitted and the high distribution level of airborne particulate. Occupancy is usually only allowed after 72 hours of off-gassing.
Page 19: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Impermeable Cushion Textile Maintenance Equipment

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Here is the extent of the equipment required. Additional equipment could be purchased to further improve efficiency like wide area vacuums, vacuum backpacks or larger extraction units. But these additional purchases are a matter of choice, they are not required. The training on this equipment requires adding water to a holding tank and replacing a vacuum bag. We could review this if required. It may take days to properly manage the use of the high speed equipment required to clean a hard surface floor. Floor coverings that improve maintenance practices also require less maintenance equipment.
Page 20: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Cycle of Maintenance• Daily Maintenance

• Interim Maintenance

• Restorative Maintenance

Utilize a maintenance management system such as SchoolDude.com

Page 21: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Restorative Maintenance

Lay down stripper

Low speed machine

Wet Dry Vac

Rinse twice

Lay 7 or some number coats of finish

Page 22: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Types of Floors• Resilient floors

–VCT is the most common• Hard floors

–Terrazzo and concrete are the most common

• Wood floors–Hardwood or softwood

Page 23: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Objectives - Floor Finish• Protect the Original Floor

• Maintain a Safe Surface

• Provide an Attractive Appearance

• Aid in Cleaning the Surface

• Allow the Floor to be Readily Stripped and Refinished

Page 24: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Factors in Finish Selection(Which Finish to Use)

• Type and condition of floor

• Local Climate

• Size of staff

• Working hours of staff

• Adjoining area

• Type of equipment used

• Quality of staff

• Price

• Type of gloss desired

• Amount of traffic

• Current maintenance program

• Personal preference

Page 25: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Points to Remember• The floor is the door

• Be an expert on floor care

• Budget for floor care

Page 26: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Result• Standardize the custodial

program for your school or school district

• Standardization will:– Reduce labor cost– Provide better training– Simplify ordering– Produce the BEST results

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Borrowed this slide because they have a good program
Page 27: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Finish

Training

Procedures

SafetyService

Price

Mix & Match-Finish Selection

Page 28: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

• Environmentally friendly products• Products that are safe to handle and apply • Floor performance safety• Excellent adhesion• Excellent gloss and clarity• Training and technical support• Cost savings ideas• Simplicity

Page 29: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

1. If gym has bleachers, pull bleachers out to sweep and clean under bleachers and push back in when finished.

2. Use putty knife to scrape off gum and grime that is stuck on the floor.

3. Remove all tape. Remove adhesive residue.

4. Dust-mop and sweep entire floor thoroughly.If necessary, pre-scrub traffic lanes.

5. Must completely secure entire Gym. No one to enter gym during Prep, Coating, and Cure Days.

Page 30: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Dry Screen Method

• Fast• Easy Inspection• Large Amount of Dust• Significant clean-up

Wet Screen Method

• Fast(er)• Inspect after floor dries• No dust• Minimal clean-up

Floor Prep Methods

wet clean and wet abrade

Page 31: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Benefits of Routine Maintenance

• Reduces slip and fall possibilities and the potential for injuries

• Reduces repair/ replacement cost• Extends longevity and performance of floor

which reduces waste and unnecessary spending

• Improves indoor air quality• Healthy Schools Campaign – Five Steps to a

Healthy School Environment states research showing a “clear link between poor indoor air quality, sick students and teachers, and poor academic and occupational performance.”

Page 32: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Maintenance Recommendations• Utilize an electronic work order system

– System for reporting problems– Tracking system for work that is completed or

waiting to be completed– Leverage technology

• Implement a preventative maintenance program– Identify PM activities– Determine when they will occur– Automatically create a work order– Track the work completed

• SchoolDude.com

Page 33: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Glide, Cap and Caster Training 101

Mike Vidra, Shiffler Equipment, OH

Jeff Guritza, Shiffler Equipment, OH

Page 34: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

New technologyOld technology

Presentation Outline

• Floor protection realities• Floor protection facts• Product types explained• Material matching matrix• Proper ID / measurement• Installation and removal• New innovations

Page 35: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Floor Protection Realities

• No longer just VCT and carpet• Not all floors are created equal

– New materials (rubber/laminate)– New textures and compounds

• Constricted maintenance resources (budget & personnel)

• More emphasis on “green” products and processes.

Page 36: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

The New Way - Rubber Floors• Simple maintenance:

– No topical coatings or wax treatments required.

– Clean with a simple neutral pH detergent.

– Dry buffing is optional but brings out natural luster in the product.

• Extremely durable.• Custom logos are easily

incorporated into design.

Page 37: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Floor Damage is Pervasive

Page 38: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Worn/Missing Glides Are Prevalent

Page 39: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Improper and Unsafe Solutions Are Prominent

Page 40: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Protect Your Indoor Air Quality

Page 41: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Floor Protection Maintenance Facts

• Properly selected and installed glides, caps or casters save money by reducing the wear (and associated maintenance) on all floor surfaces.

• Optimized glides, caps and casters save money by extending the life of furniture.

• Quality products improve the learning environment (quieter, safer, sturdier.)

Page 42: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Traditional Product Types

• OEM glides (ferrule or non-ferrule)– Steel, rubber, nylon, felt– Sizes: 5/8”, ¾”, 7/8”, 1”, 11/8”, 1¼”

• Caps (cover/encapsulate existing glide)– Steel, rubber, nylon, felt– One size fits most

• Casters (single or twin wheel)– Plastic, rubber, nylon– Infinite sizes available

Page 43: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

• Sled-base glides• Slip-over floor protection• Leveler glides• Round and square tube adapters• Chair and table tips• Tube finishing inserts• Folding chair leg solutions• Nail glides• Sockets (nylon and steel)• Replacement wheels, axles, caster covers

Other Products

Page 44: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Buyer Beware• Not all glides are created equal:

– Some products are manufactured using harmful compounds.

– Some products can be removed easily by students and used as a projectile.

– Many lower-cost products are of inferior quality, fail prematurely, and end up costing more in the long run.

• Buying from established, reputable sources helps ensure quality.

• For goodness sake, leave the tennis balls on the court!

Page 45: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Floor-Glide Material Matching Matrix

Floor Type:Glide Contact Material

Steel Nylon Felt Rubber Floor-Saver™

Carpet X X

Hardwood X X

Bamboo X X

Rubber X X

Concrete X X

Tile X X X X

VCT X X X X

Laminate X X

Rubber

Rubber

Bamboo

ConcreteCarpet VCT Ceramic

Page 46: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Measuring / ID1. Identify your furniture leg diameter

using calipers or the Shiffler glide guide.

2. Note whether furniture legs are square, round or tapered.

3. Note the flooring material the furniture is (or will be) used.

4. Select the optimum glide base material using the Shiffler floor-glide contact material matching matrix.

5. Order the properly sized glides (with ferrule for over the tube installation or without ferrule for inside the tube) using the O/D leg measurement.

Floor Type:Glide Contact Material

Steel Nylon Felt Rubber Floor-Saver™

Carpet X X

Hardwood X X

Bamboo X X

Rubber X X

Concrete

Tile X X X X

VCT X X X X

Laminate X X

Page 47: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Glide Installation and Removal

Removal tool

Strike to remove glide.

Strike to install glide.

Rawhide mallet

Page 48: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

New Product Innovations

• New innovations fuse state-of-the-art design with unique, durable, “green” compounds.

• Next-generation products are easy to install, cost-effective, and aesthetically pleasing.

Page 49: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

• Lifetime body warranty• ALL sizes• ALL floors• ALL material types• Button bottoms are durable and stay

in place, yet replace in seconds

Schools using glides with replaceable button bottoms never have to buy glides again. They simply replace the worn buttons at a fraction of the cost.

Next Generation of Glide Technology

Page 50: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

On-Line Glide Selector

1.

2.

3.

4. 6

.

4a.

5.

Page 51: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Our Goal is to Ensure Schools Are:

Page 52: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Does your maintenance program make the grade?

© Shiffler Equipment Sales 2011 All rights reserved.

Budget spend

Page 53: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

What are your students learning on?•Floor protection is a vital part of your school’s maintenance program.

•Installing the right product, at the right time, on the right floor dramatically improves the learning environment.

•A closely-managed floor protection program saves time and money by extending the useful life of both floor finishes and classroom furniture.

Page 54: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Questions?

Page 55: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Floor Care:

SchoolDude can help you achieve your goals

Justin Turner, Applications Engineer SchoolDude.com

Page 56: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

On-Demand Solutions

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 57: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

MaintenanceDirect

-Helps to make sure your floors are safe, well maintained and clean.

-Allows users to report any issues and track progress

-Reports on costs, recurring issues, etc

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 58: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Submit a work order

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 59: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Automatic updates for requester

And organization for your organization

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 60: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

PMDirect

-Track regular inspection activity

-Perform routine maintenance duties

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 61: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Automatic updates for requester

And organization for your organization

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 62: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Tasks & procedures sheet for PM

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 63: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Easy reporting and analysis

-PDF-Excel-Graphs

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 64: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

InventoryDirect

-Track supplies (such as cleaning chemicals or parts for repair)

-Generate reports to see where resources are going

-Maintain information on suppliers

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 65: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Inventory control to track levels

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 66: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Easy Inventory Entry

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 67: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

Catalog Inventory for easy analysis

Do you know where your inventory is located?

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 68: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

InventoryDirect Reporting

Presenter
Presentation Notes
This information assist in identifying procurement cost savings opportunities.
Page 69: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Facility Masters Webcast Series This series is made possible by:

• When you close this seminar, be sure totake the survey and provide comments on:– This seminar– What you’d like for

future seminars• Also, you may enter

comments in the chat box

• Don’t forget you may also download and printyour own attendance certificate

We Want Your Feedback!

Page 70: Floor Care, Protection and Maintenance: Best Practices that also Protect your Capital Investment

Contact Resources

Roger Young – [email protected]

To learn more: [email protected] clients: [email protected]

Download this presentation, resources, and more at:www.k12masters.com/webcastswww.schooldude.com/maintenance www.myschooldude.com

Mike Vidra, Shiffler, [email protected]

Greg Lookabaugh, L&S Associates, [email protected]

Jeff Guritza, Shiffler, [email protected]

www.facebook.com/facilitymasters