It was introduced by the late John Goldsmith of Research Products & Citrus Resources into our industry.
He told me personally many years ago that the machine was used for applying (?) bitumen to exterior roofs in Germany, and he could see it as another way of cleaning carpets.
So "Dry Fusion" was born, along with the "Fusioneers" that bought franchises.
Did not sell really well in Australia, but when he took it to the U.K. they went ballistic over it.
It's a household name over there, similar to that chem-who mob in the 'states.
We have one chap in our town that uses it, been here now for a couple of years but I don't have much to do with him and have only ever spoken to him once, and that was on the phone.
Log onto Cleantalk in the U.K. they can tell you a lot more than I.
Here's a bit more info: http://www.oateslaboratories.com.au/dry-fusion
Shorty.
He told me personally many years ago that the machine was used for applying (?) bitumen to exterior roofs in Germany, and he could see it as another way of cleaning carpets.
So "Dry Fusion" was born, along with the "Fusioneers" that bought franchises.
Did not sell really well in Australia, but when he took it to the U.K. they went ballistic over it.
It's a household name over there, similar to that chem-who mob in the 'states.
We have one chap in our town that uses it, been here now for a couple of years but I don't have much to do with him and have only ever spoken to him once, and that was on the phone.
Log onto Cleantalk in the U.K. they can tell you a lot more than I.
Here's a bit more info: http://www.oateslaboratories.com.au/dry-fusion
Shorty.