Do you think this would work on the vinyl siding of a porch ceiling?
1981783
Yes, I do. Only thing is to be sure and buy replacement sponge heads though. They work great, but fall apart easily. I tend to reserve this mop for either light, daily wipe downs (thereby not creating too much friction, etc. that scrubbing will produce).... OR....for exceptionally hard-to-clean areas (such as garages, painted walls, and so forth). In this scenario, I always make sure to buy a case of them...12 or so... to account for the "falling apart easily" aspect. Overall, I find these to be downright amazing. No matter which way you choose, though, I think you'll be pleasantly surprised with the outcome. Hope this helps!
1981784
Yes, I do. Only thing is to be sure and buy replacement sponge heads though. They work great, but fall apart easily. I tend to reserve this mop for either light, daily wipe downs (thereby not creating too much friction, etc. that scrubbing will produce).... OR....for exceptionally hard-to-clean areas (such as garages, painted walls, and so forth). In this scenario, I always make sure to buy a case of them...12 or so... to account for the "falling apart easily" aspect. Overall, I find these to be downright amazing. No matter which way you choose, though, I think you'll be pleasantly surprised with the outcome. Hope this helps! Yes, I do. Only thing is to be sure and buy replacement sponge heads though. They work great, but fall apart easily. I tend to reserve this mop for either light, daily wipe downs (thereby not creating too much friction, etc. that scrubbing will produce).... OR....for exceptionally hard-to-clean areas (such as garages, painted walls, and so forth). In this scenario, I always make sure to buy a case of them...12 or so... to account for the "falling apart easily" aspect. Overall, I find these to be downright amazing. No matter which way you choose, though, I think you'll be... » Read More Yes, I do. Only thing is to be sure and buy replacement sponge heads though. They work great, but fall apart easily. I tend to reserve this mop for either light, daily wipe downs (thereby not creating too much friction, etc. that scrubbing will produce).... OR....for exceptionally hard-to-clean areas (such as garages, painted walls, and so forth). In this scenario, I always make sure to buy a case of them...12 or so... to account for the "falling apart easily" aspect. Overall, I find these to be downright amazing. No matter which way you choose, though, I think you'll be pleasantly surprised with the outcome. Hope this helps! « Show Less
1981785
its takes allot of elbow grease to clean my kitchen floor with this mop, and after a little while the surface is covered with dirt. I get about 5 cleaning sessions out of it before needing to replace eraser pad and that is pushing it
1981786
I think you would have to press to hard ..Would be awkward angle .Prob would do better on a ladder with a big ol magic eraser. That is basically what this is its just on a stick ! Hope it helps!
1981787
No, not unless the vinyl was exceptionally flat and the seams are very tight. The pad is smooth and stiff. It will not reach into texturing. It is also somewhat delicate, and rough surfaces or edges will wear it out quickly.
1388289
Don't really know for sure. Vinyl siding is put on using horizontal strips that sort of interlock with the one above and below it. You can actually feel by slipping your fingers under the edge where it meets and locks with the next piece. If you can do this with your siding and actually feel the edge where the hook will be resting on, it will probably work.
149502
I used it on vinyl. It goes under the seam so you aren't actually attaching it to the siding (which is the reason I purchased it). I didn't want to make holes in my new siding.
1112561
It possible if you have large overhanging eaves, otherwise maybe consider a gable penetration
1420840
Yes it works ok for vinyl. I have used mine on vinyl siding for repairs. Cutting around tight corners isn't the greatest, but curves and straight cutting work great. It handles the up and down of pole shed steel with ease also.
118239
The previous answer is what I would say. The siding nailer is what you want. I have used it for cement clapboards and it works well. You'll have to play around with the depth adjustment to get it right.
1961080
I think so. It is just plastic so you just need to be careful that the kids don't tug or rub on it. It' might also look cool (and last longer) on the ceiling. Hope this helps!
1324466
Its a pretty heavy duty vinyl sticker, it might be ok under a porch? Bit Im not so sure how well the adhesive would fair through the elements. Its deffinately an awesome product
948014
If you are handy, yes. We used ours on a pole building siding....which was a pain, but it worked.
906539
I found it to work on shingle as well as lap. Great for someone working alone. You may check to see if they make a different model for larger siding, but this worked fantastic four me.
1612589
If the area is relatively flat I would think so. But it's a 1.5 inch screw so it doesn't go into the wood that far. I couldn't do it on my siding which is vinyl clapboard style.
572180
Should work well. We have them on a porch with 10' ceilings and they are perfect
2154048
YES. I used it on vinyl siding this spring and it seems to be working fine.
1741613
Sorry, haven't tried it yet. So far only using it for Hardie Siding and it works great.
580100
It's not designed for a ceiling but I think it could be stapled to the ceiling and made to work.
1564772
I have vinyl siding on my house. I just tried it on my house. It did not work.
1698426
I used this nailer to install Hardiplank siding. Its too powrful for vinyl siding. Personally, I wouldn't install vinyl siding on a storage building, much less a house.