Why do the majority of traditional window cleaners fill there buckets with hot water and not cold water in the mornings before setting off to work?
Why do housewives and some househusbands fill a kitchen sink with hot water and not cold water to wash the greasy cooking utensils, pots, pans, plates, etc?
Why do people choose to shower/bath in hot water not cold water?
Why do some professional cleaners use steam as a means of cleaning, sanitising work surfaces, kitchen appliances, etc?
Why is it that hot water will shift stubborn dirt easier than cold water?
Is it personal choice or is it that hot water really does outperform cold water when it comes to cleaning?
I don't use hot/warm water to impress any of my customers (domestic or commercial).
I choose to use hot/warm water because I can shift stubborn marks easier with minimal of physical effort because I suffer from chronic arthritus. I also use it because I can clean faster with it thus earning me more money or a shorter working day. Lastly I use it because the water is less dense, therefore it dries quicker which minimises any chance of any complaints when it's been raining all day if I choose to work in the rain.
Why do you choose to use cold water for cleaning windows with the waterfed pole method?
Have you ever tried a hot WFP system?
How can you criticise hot WFP systems until you've tried one for yourself?
Carry on using cold WFP systems. I will carry on using hot/warm WFP for cleaning windows, initial cleans, cladding, soffits, fascias, etc.
All WFP users need a vehicle to transport their water so why not look at fitting a large calorifier tank into your vehicle and draw the heat from your engine that would normally be dispersed (wasted) through the radiator. Most engines circulate the water around the engine block at a constant 80-85degrees Celsius. If it was re-circulated through the calorifier tank and then re-circulated indirectly back into the WFP tank then you would be making full use of the wasted heat. It's a one off expense with no additional running costs. I'm very surprised no one else has tapped into this DIY market.
