Clean your collective changing rooms smoothly

Visiting with a large group or class? Most often, you'll be getting changed in the collective changing rooms. Depending on the proximity of the pool water, this could be considered either a dry or a wet area. As a result, the cleaning approach you need to take will differ.

Regular cleaning

Periodic cleaning

You can also use a foam gun to soak the changing cubiclessimple.

Use a spray bottle and microfibre cloth for the surfacessmart.

Do not use a limescale remover on a dry floor, and avoid any damaged jointsfun.

The best way to clean depends on the volume of pool water these areas are exposed to.

Depending on whether the cubicles are exposed to a large or small volume of pool water, different cleaning methods are required. Dry zone Only a limited volume of pool water reaches the cubicles. We recommend using a probiotic cleaner. This will partially prevent limescale build-up and reduces unpleasant odours. That said, if you are dealing with an old floor with historical dirt, you will need to use a powerful degreaser to get it spick and span again. Wet zone This only applies in exceptional cases where very large volumes of pool water reach the changing cubicles. This might be a case if they are right next to the pool, for example. If so, the chlorine from the pool will have a big impact. As a consequence, you won't be able to use a probiotic cleaner. A limescale remover and degreaser are the way to go instead.

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