You might want to start cleaning the carpet cutter before you even get the scissors, because that’s the most annoying thing about this item.
While carpet cutting is a relatively straightforward job, it takes some careful attention and skill to make the cut, which is especially important for beginners.
It’s a lot more fun when you have a helper.
Here’s how to clean the carpet cutting tool, which has the distinctive “cuttings” logo on it: Use a pair of scissors.
You’ll need a sharp, thin blade, like the ones used to cut the tops of roses.
Make sure you’re sharp and sharp.
(For a great explanation of the difference between a cutting knife and a kitchen scissors, check out this excellent article by the International Office of Cooperative Extension at the University of California, Berkeley.)
Apply a gentle, flat pressure.
You want to get the sharp edge down into the wood, but don’t go too far in.
It’ll only scratch the wood and make the wood feel stiff.
This means you’ll have to get it back into the blade, which you’ll want to keep very clean.
A small amount of soap and water are also helpful here, but it should be no more than water.
Rub the blade lightly with a paper towel.
The cutting blade should feel soft and shiny after you rub it gently, and the blade should have a nice patina on the edge.
Repeat this process on each of the sides of the blade.
Don’t overdo it.
Use a paper mask to clean off the excess soap and towel.
Use one of the paper towels to clean up any dirt that may be left on the blade after you’ve done the cut.
Rinse off the blades.
Don.t let the blade soak up any more of the soap and paper towel you applied.
Once you’ve cleaned the blade thoroughly, you can put it in the oven for about 30 minutes, or until it’s cool enough to handle.
(You can also do it in your kitchen sink, but this is more dangerous.)
Put the wood back in the drawer.
After you’ve finished cleaning the blade and put it back in its box, you should leave it for a few minutes to dry out.
Then you can carefully clean it, but do not use too much soap.
If you don’t, you’ll end up with a dirty blade and a few extra pieces of wood.
