The term 'steam clean' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a cleaning process that typically uses steam or hot water to remove dirt and grime from fabric or hard surfaces. For example, "I hired a professional to steam clean my carpets."
Before you steam clean your upholstery, make sure the fabric can handle water based cleaning methods.
After vacuuming, you might like to consider steam cleaning the floors using an appropriate interior car shampoo/enzymatic odor remover and an extracting machine (steam clean, steam extraction, or hot water extraction).
The cost of painting the walls is much lower than sending out workers to steam clean areas, she said.
Neo-classical facades have had a steam clean, sleek trams snake through the boulevards and the once-desolate riverfront has been redeveloped.
"You can steam clean a room for $20 to $40," he said, "but it's a formula approach, and it only cleans the top of the carpet".
Try putting a load of Vanish down and then vacuuming that up, or you could get a proper industrial steam clean.
Who's paying to steam-clean the chairs afterwards?" tweeted local dramaturge Toby Mallone aka @shksprn.
"In the early days, they just used to steam-clean the ring, and in we went.
In an episode last year, Kendall and Kylie spilled spaghetti on their mother's rug and tried to steam-clean the evidence.
"Many conservatives," said Grover Norquist, a leading conservative strategist, "believe we need to steam-clean the White House to get rid of everything Clinton did.
So I outsourced some chores and hired cleaners to scrub and steam-clean our ranch, to remove the crumbs and microscopic debris of its previous owners.
