Clean It Up
UK Window Cleaning Forum => Window Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: wpclean on September 17, 2010, 10:19:32 pm
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Just realised why so many tradders are put off by starting wfp ! The technological know how is very difficult to grasp with so many differing viewpoints !
It takes quite a bit of homework to appreciate the science of producing pure water and the economics of using the most cost effective methods.
The positive thing about starting wfp is I am having to really use my brain( which I never did at school ) and I know I will work safer and prolong my working life,
I am near to a mental breakdown with all the calculations but I think I will get there ???
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wait till you try an use it :-\
still beats ladders though ;)
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maybe see if anyone on here is in your area that can pop over to yours to help you out and show you a few tips ...
im sure a cup of tea and a few kit kats will keep them sweet.
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For a moment there (from the title of your post) I thought you had a petrol driven wfp! ;)
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I remember when i started hehe but once you get used to it its easy trust me you will soon get into a routine it will be like washing and drying your cloths except you will be checking your tds etc
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you will soon get the hang of it.
No matter what trade you are in you have to learn the skill and become an expert in your field. I know I could never be a macanic.
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Just realised why so many tradders are put off by starting wfp ! The technological know how is very difficult to grasp with so many differing viewpoints !
It takes quite a bit of homework to appreciate the science of producing pure water and the economics of using the most cost effective methods.
The positive thing about starting wfp is I am having to really use my brain( which I never did at school ) and I know I will work safer and prolong my working life,
I am near to a mental breakdown with all the calculations but I think I will get there ???
Yes I found things quite a struggle at first too. A few things went wrong that were unforeseeable (such as gearbox failure, small fire in back of van, pump breaking, and being let down on a place to do the filtering). So it was a baptism of fire. Of course a broken pump is no big deal now. Just keep a spare handy in case of problems.
It will come together. A few weeks/months and you will look back and laugh at your current worries. Just gradually build a small stock of spare bits (blade fuses, hozelock or rectus fittings, those little sleeves to mend wire breaks, pole hose, o-rings) and carry some small tools (spanners/screwdrivers, ciggie lighter (for heating hose), scissors) with you in case you have to fix anything. It's impossible to give a comprehensive list here but the above would give you a start. Everyone works a bit differently so the list for one person will be different from someone else's.
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Thanks for the excellent advice guys ;D
Just deciding between using an RO unit with DI or just DI , and if buying new or second hand gear :P
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anything above 70-100 ish TDS i would consider RO over DI, cos of cost of resin.