A Question

**old fuzzy** · 08-25-2010, 10:53 PM

FOR MR.WANANBE,
SIR, AS IAM NOW HAVING TO START DOING SOME HOUSE WORK DUE TO THE BOSS LOOKING AT SOME OF YOUR POST AND SEEING A REFERENCE ABOUT YOUR HOUSE CLEANING SKILLS,,
I WANT TO KNOW
HOW DO YOU CURE (DISH PAN HANDS):p
WHEN USING THE ITEM CALLED A MOP
DO YOU ,GO IN A PUSH-PULL METHOD OR IS IT A FIGURE8 STYLE

ALSO THE APRON THING WHATS WITH THAT

ANY ADVICE IAM SURE WILL BE WELCOMED:D

**satdoc1** · 08-26-2010, 05:09 AM

One thing that is for sure , you definately picked the right person to ask about this subject!

**RCC** · 08-26-2010, 06:09 AM

I don't think this one will have as many replies as the crank thread.

**Billbob** · 08-26-2010, 08:02 AM

come on WB post sum tips for the poor guy

**"G"** · 08-26-2010, 08:55 AM

You might ought to ask WB's wife afterall she is the one that tells him how to do everything. She has to tell him how everytime because he is a gewber and cannot remember.

**old fuzzy** · 08-26-2010, 08:58 AM

Satdoc I Just Might Have Hit A Sore Nerve,,

,

I May Just Have To Get Speck And Beagle To Give Him The Third Degree At Camp

**"G"** · 08-26-2010, 09:00 AM

He needs it, Lol. :D

**Wannabe...** · 08-26-2010, 09:15 AM

Well now....You've come to the right place.

How to fight those dishpan hands. Many rookies make the mistake of using those latex gloves from Wal-Mart. They do fight dishpan hands, but have the side effect of drying your hands out and are rough on your cuticles. What I use is the Nitrile gloves. They're more flexible and form fitting plus they don't dry and crack your skin. As a bonus, they can be had in 100 pack cartons for about 10 bucks. That's a full 5 day supply if you married to a woman that likes a spotless kitchen like mine.

Mop akshun....well, this is one of those things where there is no right answer and just like G-3's choice of undergarments after a big boofey lunch, it really depends. I let the floor type lead me. For linoleum, the figure 8 is hard to beat. If hardwood, it's strictly push/pull with the lay of the boards. For tile, I'll push/pull with the grout line, then turn 90 degrees for the opposing groutline, then top it off with a figure 8. When I do this, it really makes the floor shine like new and has a bonus of making the wife almost able to tollerate me.

Rocking an apron. They are really not necessary, but let me tell ya, they really cut down on the stain fighting latter when you're doing laundry. Plus, when you strap it on, the wife really knows you mean business and it really puts a faintly detectable smile on her.

Any more advice, you know where to reach me.

Wannabe...

**old fuzzy** · 08-26-2010, 09:17 AM

Originally Posted by satdoc1

One thing that is for sure , you definately picked the right person to ask about this subject!

SHOULD BE GETTING A ANSWER ANY TIME NOW AS I SEE HE HAS STARTED REPLYING TO A FEW POST AT 9:04(BANK MUST BE OPEN):D:D:D

**old fuzzy** · 08-26-2010, 09:24 AM

Originally Posted by Wannabe...

Well now....You've come to the right place.

How to fight those dishpan hands. Many rookies make the mistake of using those latex gloves from Wal-Mart. They do fight dishpan hands, but have the side effect of drying your hands out and are rough on your cuticles. What I use is the Nitrile gloves. They're more flexible and form fitting plus they don't dry and crack your skin. As a bonus, they can be had in 100 pack cartons for about 10 bucks. That's a full 5 day supply if you married to a woman that likes a spotless kitchen like mine.

Mop akshun....well, this is one of those things where there is no right answer and just like G-3's choice of undergarments after a big boofey lunch, it really depends. I let the floor type lead me. For linoleum, the figure 8 is hard to beat. If hardwood, it's strictly push/pull with the lay of the boards. For tile, I'll push/pull with the grout line, then turn 90 degrees for the opposing groutline, then top it off with a figure 8. When I do this, it really makes the floor shine like new and has a bonus of making the wife almost able to tollerate me.

Rocking an apron. They are really not necessary, but let me tell ya, they really cut down on the stain fighting latter when you're doing laundry. Plus, when you strap it on, the wife really knows you mean business and it really puts a faintly detectable smile on her.

Any more advice, you know where to reach me.

Wannabe...

THANKS , I KNEW U WOULD COME THROUGH,,EVEN WITH THE TIP ON SAVING A FEW BUCKS ON THE GLOVE THING,,AND THANKS FOR THE ADVANCE INVITE FOR MORE ADVICE IF NEEDED,,HOWEVER I MAY HAVE JUST GOT FIRED ON THE FIRST DAY,,BOSS IS NOT PLEASED AS INSTEAD OF LOADING THE WASHER SHE CAUGHT ME LOADING THE RODS AND TACKLE IN THE TRUCK

,,FILM AT 8:o

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