Housekeeping 1.2

• are used for scrubbing and

  cleaning various surfaces, absorbing

  water and cleaning solutions.

  Sponge
• is a durable, often plastic,

  bag designed for holding and disposing of waste and garbage efficiently

  Trash Bag
• A machine used to clean floors and

  carpets by sucking up dirt and dust. It's

  essential for keeping rooms tidy and

  dust-free.

  Vacuum Cleaner
• is used to clean hard floors,

  while the bucket holds water and

  cleaning solution. Together, they help

  remove dirt and stains from surfaces.

  Mop and Wringer
• A tool with a soft cloth or feathers used

  to remove dust from furniture, shelves,

  and other surfaces.

  Duster
• Containers used to hold and spray

  cleaning solutions. They help in evenly

  applying cleaners to surfaces for better cleaning

  Spray Bottles
• A broom is used to sweep dirt and

  debris into a dustpan for easy disposal.

  Ideal for quick cleanups of hard floors.

  Broom and Dustpans
• A brush specifically designed to clean

  the inside of toilet bowls. It helps

  maintain hygiene in bathrooms.

  Toilet brush
• Products used to eliminate odors and

  leave a pleasant fragrance in rooms and Public areas.

  Air Fresheners
• Signs like "Wet Floor" used to warn

  guests and staff of cleaning activities

  and potential hazards

  Safety Signage
• A mobile cart that holds all necessary

  supplies for cleaning guest rooms, such as linens, cleaning agents, and

  amenities

  Housekeeping Trolley
• Removes dust from fine furniture

  without scratching its finish.

  Microfiber Cloth
• Used for heavy cleaning and scrubbing

  of soap scum from tub and lavatory,

  grimes from tiled floor and wall.

  Scrub Brush
• Removes clogs in the toilet bowl.

  Plunger
• Used to remove excessive water from

  the surface and corners. It also speeds

  up the drying process.

  Squeegee
• Worn to protect hands from chemicals

  and dirt while cleaning.

  Gloves
• Used to clean a variety of different

  types of floors, including hardwood,

  laminate, tile, linoleum, and concrete.

  Floor Polisher
• This is used for holding and

  transporting clothing and other linens.

  Hamper Cart
• Used to iron, press, present clothes

  without wrinkles.

  Iron / Steam Press
• is used to launder guests' linens, towels, staff uniforms, and other fabrics efficiently and are designed for high-capacity loads.

  Washing Machine
• is the upkeep of the various systems and components used in the hospitality industry

  Hotel Maintenance
• systems include general building operations such as HVAC,

  electrical, and plumbing, but also many needs specific to hotels and

  their customers.

  Maintenance
• It may involve maintaining refrigeration, elevators, cable TV, phone lines, computers, room furnishings, and lighting fixtures.

  Maintenance
• Four types of maintenance

  • Routine Maintenance
  • Preventive Maintenance
  • Scheduled Maintenance
  • Emergency and Breakdown Maintenance
• These are activities that refer to the general upkeep of the property, occurring outside the formal work order systems, requiring no specific records of time or materials.

  Routine Maintenance
• This type of maintenance only requires relatively minimum skills to do

  Routine Maintenance
• The main objective is to find any conditions that may cause machine failure before such breakdown occurs

  Preventive Maintenance
• This type of maintenance requires individuals with more advanced

  skills and training

  Preventive Maintenance
• Examples of preventive maintenance:

  • Changing air filters
  • regular pest control
• refers to activities initiated at the property based on a formal work order or a similar document that identifies a known problem or need

  Scheduled Maintenance
• It attempts to meet known needs in an orderly and timely manner consistent with the overall needs and demands at the property.

  Scheduled Maintenance
• Examples of Scheduled Maintenance:

  • Scheduled deep cleaning of carpets
  • Regular inspections and replacements of bed linens
• refer to unplanned maintenance activities that are carried out in response to sudden equipment failures or unexpected issues.

  Emergency and Breakdown Maintenance
• The primary goal of these types of maintenance is to quickly restore functionality and prevent further damage.

  Emergency and Breakdown Maintenance
• the immediate action taken to address

  urgent, unexpected issues that pose safety risks, cause significant operational disruptions, or result in severe inconvenience.

  Emergency Maintenance
• The focus is on quickly resolving critical problems to ensure safety and continuity of service.

  Emergency Maintenance
• Examples of Emergency Maintenance:

  • immediate repair of a burst pipe
• the reactive maintenance performed

  after equipment or systems have already failed.

  Breakdown Maintenance
• It involves diagnosing the problem and making necessary repairs to

  restore functionality.

  Breakdown Maintenance
• Example of Breakdown Maintenance:

  • repairing or replacing a vacuum cleaner