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Texwipe TX1720 Revolve Mini AlphaMop Polyester Cleanroom Replacement Mop Covers (Refills)

$525.61
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SKU:
TX1720
Availability:
7 - 10 Business Days
Shipping:
Calculated at Checkout
Quantity Option (Case):
100 Mop Covers Per Case (10 Bags of 10 Mop Covers)
Type:
Dry Mop
Texwipe TX1720 Revolve™ Mini AlphaMop™ Integrated Covers/Pads — 7" x 4" (18 cm x 10 cm), Non-Sterile (100/Case)
TX1720 is a non-sterile, Revolve™ sustainable integrated cover/pad designed for the Mini AlphaMop™ / Isolator Cleaning Tool platform. It is used for controlled wiping and mopping of small, hard-to-reach areas where technicians need disciplined surface contact, fast change-outs, and repeatable cleaning/disinfection technique (isolators, glove boxes, biosafety cabinets, laminar flow hoods, workbenches, and tight equipment footprints).

Revolve™ integrated covers/pads are made from REVOLVE™ sustainable polyester and are positioned for critical cleaning applications with low levels of ions, non-volatile residues (NVRs), particles, and fibers (as published in the Mini AlphaMop™ Series TDS).

For over 35 years, SOS and Texwipe have been close partners, and SOSCleanroom is the authorized Master Distributor of ITW Texwipe for the United States market. That relationship matters in critical environments where teams need consistent product lineage, reliable availability, and fast access to manufacturer documentation for QA/QC review, CCS documentation, and change-control support.

Published configuration (TX1720)
  • Size: 7" x 4" (18 cm x 10 cm)
  • Sterile / non-sterile: Non-sterile
  • Material (as published): REVOLVE™ sustainable polyester
  • Design (as published): Integrated cover/pad — replace cover and pad in a one-step process
  • Inner bags (as published): 10 covers per bag, double-bagged
  • Outer packaging (as published): 10 bags per case
  • Case quantity (as published): Total 100 covers per case (10 bags of 10)
  • Use with (as published): Mini AlphaMop™ / Isolator Cleaning Tool™ hardware (TX7101 and TX7105)
  • Cleanroom environments (as published for Revolve™ integrated covers): ISO Class 3–7; EU Grade A–D
  • Temperature exposure (as published): Appropriate for use with temperatures less than 400°F (205°C)
  • Shelf life (as published): Non-sterile — 5 years from date of manufacture
Low-linting intent — and the reality check
This mop cover/pad system is designed for ultraclean handling with low particle and fiber generation. Even so, no textile or paper-like substrate is truly “lint-free.” Treat covers like contamination-controlled components: control how they are introduced, how long they are used, and what touches the cleaning face.

Practical cleanroom use guidance (technicians and engineers)
  • Point-of-use opening: Keep the inner double-bag intact until the defined transfer step. Open bags with a controlled peel (no tearing) to avoid generating debris.
  • Wet-out discipline: If pre-wetting is permitted by SOP, wet the cover/pad to the qualified level (not dripping). Over-wetting increases residue films, streaking, and uncontrolled run-off under isolators or benches.
  • Stroke control: Use unidirectional strokes with overlap. Avoid scrubbing back-and-forth that re-deposits soils and smears chemistry across seams and corners.
  • Corner and edge technique: Use the Mini AlphaMop™ low profile to reach isolator corners without excessive pressure. Excess pressure can push residues into seams and create streak lines.
  • Change-out triggers: Replace after defined coverage area, when streaking begins, after visible soil events, or whenever you move from cleaner to dirtier zones (or between rooms) per your CCS/SOP.
  • One-direction zoning: Maintain clean-to-dirty workflow. Do not return to a cleaner surface with a cover that has contacted a dirtier area.

Compatibility and solution-use notes
  • Disinfectants: Published for applying and removing disinfectants; qualify your contact times, coverage, and residue limits under your validated procedure.
  • Solvents (as published): Used for cleaning with solvents such as isopropyl alcohol (IPA), ethanol, acetone, and degreasers.
  • Spill control (as published): Integrated design is positioned for spill control, cleaning, and solution application.
  • Autoclave note (as published): Autoclave safe is published for Revolve™ cover/pad integrated covers. If your program autoclaves after opening, validate post-cycle integrity and performance before standardizing.

Quick reference table (for CCS documentation and training)
Item Published value Why it matters in critical environments
Cleaning face size 7" x 4" (18 cm x 10 cm) Supports controlled wipe paths in isolators, small bays, glove ports, and under-shelf footprints.
Sterile status Non-sterile For aseptic/Grade A/B workflows, many CCS programs specify sterile tools — see sterile equivalents when required by SOP.
Packaging 10 covers/bag, double-bagged; 10 bags/case; 100 covers/case Double-bagging supports controlled introduction and helps reduce transfer contamination when handled correctly.
System compatibility Use with TX7101 and TX7105 Avoids improvised adapters that can shed debris or compromise reach and surface contact.
Temperature limit < 400°F (205°C) Useful for hot equipment areas; always qualify with chemistry and surface requirements.
Shelf life 5 years from date of manufacture Supports FEFO controls and reduces the risk of using aged packaging or compromised substrates.

Annex 1 alignment considerations (practical, CCS-driven)
EU GMP Annex 1 expectations emphasize a risk-based CCS, validated cleaning/disinfection, disciplined material transfer, and investigation-ready documentation. This non-sterile cover/pad can support those programs when integrated into qualified procedures and zone controls (this is not a compliance claim by itself).
  • Grade-driven selection: If your CCS specifies sterile tools for aseptic zones, use the sterile integrated cover/pad option rather than introducing non-sterile covers into Grade A/B workflows.
  • Validated chemistry sequencing: Define the apply/remove sequence for disinfectants/sporicides (and any rinse step) to prevent residue buildup and streaking on stainless, glass, acrylic, and coated surfaces.
  • Transfer discipline: Use double-bag introduction with defined peel paths. Do not stage opened bags in uncontrolled areas or reuse partially opened bags across rooms.
  • Traceability: Document lot and area-of-use in cleaning logs where required so deviations can be investigated with supplier support and documentation.

Common failure modes 
  • Streaking / residue films: Usually from over-wetting, chemistry concentration drift, poor removal strokes, or incomplete rinse logic. Prevent with controlled wet-out, validated dilution, and unidirectional technique.
  • Re-deposition: Happens when a cover is used beyond its defined coverage/soil load. Prevent with frequent change-outs and clean-to-dirty workflow.
  • Cross-zone contamination: Caused by carrying covers between rooms/grades or staging opened bags on mixed-use carts. Prevent with zone dedication and point-of-use opening.
  • Smearing on acrylic windows / viewports: Typically from excess IPA/solvent and fast wipe speed. Prevent with lighter wet-out and slower, overlapping strokes; allow dry time before re-wiping.
  • Packaging compromise: Punctures or crushed bags can introduce debris. Prevent with protected storage and controlled transport.

Storage and handling best practices
  • Keep covers in original double-bag packaging until the defined transfer step; avoid pre-opening to “save time.”
  • Store in a clean, dry cabinet within your facility’s controlled storage area; protect from puncture, crushing, and wetting.
  • Use FEFO controls based on date of manufacture / shelf-life rules in your receiving procedure.
  • Train technicians to treat the cleaning face as a controlled surface: no contact with sleeves, benches, or carts before use.
Documentation 
Texwipe manufacturer TDS (Mini AlphaMop™ Series, US-TDS-068 Rev.11/21): Click Here
Texwipe manufacturer page (TX1720): Click Here
If you have any questions please email us at Sales@SOSsupply.com
or give us a call at (214)340-8574.

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Last updated: January 9, 2026
© 2026 SOS Supply. All rights reserved.
The Technical Vault Sustainable Detail-Zone Mopping Discipline (Upcycled Polyester) (Applied Use Case: Texwipe™ TX1720 Revolve® Mini AlphaMop® Polyester Cleanroom Replacement Mop Covers — Refills)

Purpose & Scope

The TX1720 are cleanroom replacement mop covers for the Mini AlphaMop® platform, manufactured using Revolve® upcycled polyester. This cover format is frequently used for detail cleaning—equipment bases, corners, tight access areas, and controlled wipe-down passes where a smaller head is an advantage. This entry focuses on how to keep performance repeatable with Revolve® covers through controlled wetting, unidirectional technique, zoning discipline, and objective change-out triggers.

Visual Aids (Technique, Zoning, Lifecycle)

Use this graphic to reinforce stroke control, zone boundaries, and mop cover lifecycle management. Sustainable materials still require the same technique discipline.

Cleanroom mopping technique, zoning control, and mop tool lifecycle diagram

Implementation note: Sustainability should not extend cover use windows—keep change-outs objective and consistent.

Revolve® in Controlled Cleaning: Keep Controls the Same

Upcycled source material does not change the contamination-control fundamentals. Operational risk comes from process drift: extending use, crossing zones, inconsistent wetting, and “touch up” backtracking. The cleanest way to manage sustainability is to keep the SOP controls unchanged.

  • Same SOP controls: zoning, lane direction, wetness targets, and change-out triggers remain identical.
  • No relaxed change-outs: avoid “stretching” covers for environmental reasons.
  • Documentation clarity: if needed, note that only the material source differs—not the control plan.

Controlled Wetting (Detail Zones Need Uniform, Not Excess)

For detail-zone work, the goal is uniform wetting and controlled contact—not maximum saturation. Over-wetting increases streaking and drip transfer; under-wetting increases friction and drives scrubbing behavior.

  • Even wetting: avoid wet “hot spots” that print into corners and edges.
  • Drip control: dripping indicates over-wetting for most controlled detail strokes.
  • First-pass planning: initial contact can be wetter—plan where it occurs to avoid puddling in critical points.

Technique: Unidirectional Detail Passes (No Backtracking)

  • Unidirectional strokes: short, controlled lanes—avoid random “scrub” patterns.
  • No backtracking: don’t drag used media back over cleaned areas to “touch up.”
  • Stable pressure: pickup is driven by contact and media condition, not force.
  • Edge control: keep the head flat; avoid riding corners that concentrate residues.

Objective Change-Out Triggers (Revolve® Mini Covers)

“Still looks okay” is not a control. Use objective triggers to prevent re-deposition and maintain repeatability.

  • Change by zone boundary: do not carry used covers into cleaner zones.
  • Change by stage: perimeter/entry tasks should not share media with cleaner interior tasks.
  • Change by performance: streaking/haze onset, reduced pickup, increased drag, visible loading.
  • Change by handling event: dropped cover, uncontrolled staging, or contamination during setup.

Details Most Websites Skip (Why “Green” Sometimes Fails)

  • Process drift is the risk: sustainability pressure can quietly extend use windows—keep triggers objective.
  • Drag = early warning: rising drag often means loading; change covers before backtracking begins.
  • Rest-point control: define where tools may be staged during pauses (no wall leaning / no set-down events).
  • Troubleshooting order: new cover + fresh solution + clean tool surfaces before changing chemistry.

SOP & Audit Readiness Checklist (Revolve® Detail Covers)

  • Define loading targets (uniform wetting; drip control; first-pass planning).
  • Define unidirectional technique (no backtracking; stable pressure; edge control).
  • Define zoning rules for cover use (no cross-zone carryover).
  • Define objective change-out triggers (stage, zone, performance signals, handling events).
  • Document that sustainability goals do not alter contamination-control behavior.

Disclaimer: This Technical Vault content is provided for educational purposes only. Manufacturer instructions, facility SOPs, disinfectant label directions (including contact times), and site-specific risk assessments must always take precedence. Cleaning and disinfection outcomes depend on the complete system (bucket + wringer + mop head + cover + solution + technique) and should be validated/qualified per your quality system.

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