The mop head fared well in my bathroom tile tests, easily taking care of soap residue, soaking up cleaning liquid, and capturing loose dirt without just moving it around. Most importantly, the O-Cedar’s scrubbing capabilities were superior to the pad-based mops we tested. I found that the relatively short length of these strands also made it easy to spin and dry out the head, unlike the longer loops of the Libman Wonder Mop, which were messier and more challenging to control when soaking wet. The head’s triangular design makes it easy to get into corners and to clean around furniture legs. The mop head is made of microfiber strings that are more absorbent than they appear, and can really soak up large amounts of liquid in a single pass. You can even adjust the length from 24 to 48 inches to suit your height or the reach your job requires. The mop itself is comfortable to use and its lightweight design means it’s easy to carry around and maneuver while you mop. It felt solid and durable as well, even when pumping away as hard as I could, and never felt like it was vulnerable to cracking or snapping. It works extremely quickly, and since you don’t have to bend over or even use your hands at all, it really cuts down on overall cleaning time.
#SWEEP EASY INFOMERCIAL MANUAL#
It’s also a solidly built mop with a smart, easy-to-handle design that did a great job scrubbing up dirt and grime in our tests.Ī manual foot pedal on the rear of the EasyWring bucket powers a spinning basket that, when a wet mop head is placed inside, quickly removes excess liquid. The O-Cedar EasyWring Spin Mop has the process dialed in, making it easy to keep your mop head clean and ready to go. Wringing out a mop head is generally a messy task, but the new generation of spin mops has made the task a lot easier. Your CNN account Log in to your CNN account
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