Clean It Up
UK Window Cleaning Forum => Window Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: Lee Burbidge on December 05, 2013, 01:54:33 pm
-
.... less days for poor weather. If you have too much work to sit it out then this Idea Of The Week will help....
http://youtu.be/Jg954l-3tm4
-
Seen you mention that before. The issue for me is, I would look like a tit.
-
Thanks Lee, but I have lights in my garage and van..... :)
-
only for another few weeks then they start getting lighter :)
-
Seen you mention that before. The issue for me is, I would look like a tit.
May be you would lol...... one member of the public said to me, 'its a good job you got that torch wrapped around your waist' as he went by... it was pretty dark by then... but got out two more hours than I would of stayed out for without the light belt.
If it helps me put money in the bank and gives me an option to 'catch up' a bit during the winter days with bad weather etc. then I don't mind looking like a 'tit'... besides I wouldn't even think if i looked a tit or not...I am not that self conscious ;D
-
Thanks Lee, but I have lights in my garage and van..... :)
No problem...... but this light you can work with too....
-
only for another few weeks then they start getting lighter :)
It couldn't come sooner for me, hate the winters
-
its not so bad
-
Thanks Lee, but I have lights in my garage and van..... :)
No problem...... but this light you can work with too....
Yes, but I'm wfp only - so how can you see properly to do the bedroom windows in the dark. I'm sure the belt torch doesn't illuminate the 1st floor windows...
-
Pretty sure he was only doing bungalows that day. Did I hear you say salt wash back towards the end? Haven't heard about that before, what is it?
-
Pretty sure he was only doing bungalows that day. Did I hear you say salt wash back towards the end? Haven't heard about that before, what is it?
It's to recharge the water softener filter - the sodium in the salt replaces the calcium build up in the softener. It prolongs the life of the RO...
-
On a positive note: Saturday is as bad as it gets down here ! The 7th is the earliest sunset then it starts drawing out again on the 18th.
-
Pretty sure he was only doing bungalows that day. Did I hear you say salt wash back towards the end? Haven't heard about that before, what is it?
It's to recharge the water softener filter - the sodium in the salt replaces the calcium build up in the softener. It prolongs the life of the RO...
Great, thank you. Is this part of the RO unit or something I have to buy separately?
-
15.30 and dark today, I will have to start earlier!
On a brighter note! I bought some gloves from 'the range' with flashing led's in the fingertips. mainly to amuse the customers kids. I was working away tonight when a car stopped and I got another new customer. She'd seen my flashing gloves and it reminded her to book me.
They look cool when fanning a large window.
-
Pretty sure he was only doing bungalows that day. Did I hear you say salt wash back towards the end? Haven't heard about that before, what is it?
It's to recharge the water softener filter - the sodium in the salt replaces the calcium build up in the softener. It prolongs the life of the RO...
Great, thank you. Is this part of the RO unit or something I have to buy separately?
Okay - I think looking at Lee's van that he (and I) have Ionic Pro6 systems. They have 6 filters in all.
When the tank on the van is filled overnight it goes through:-
1. A carbon filter to remove the chlorine in the water. That's there to kill all the nasties in the drinking water. However, chlorine burns through the RO membrane so it needs removing first.
2. A 5 micron sediment filter
3. A water softener filter (see above)
4. The RO unit
5. RO Bak - a second unit that saves 80% more water
The water then enters the tank at c. 98% pure. In my case it gets down to 2-3ppm from c.270ppm (at the tap) which is outstanding I think.
6. When it's cleaning time the almost-pure water is pumped through the DI filter to polish it to 0ppm. This DI filter lasts me about 6-8 months!
To answer your question, I don't know where you'd get a water softener filter and of course the salt chamber (except for Ionics naturally) but I'm sure other guys on the forum could help...
Hope that all makes sense?! :)
-
Duel pumps at Melton do a all the filters you could ever want.
All if mine are from there.
-
only for another few weeks then they start getting lighter :)
It couldn't come sooner for me, hate the winters
Winter doesn't start for another 2 weeks, we are still officially in Autumn.
-
Thanks Lee, but I have lights in my garage and van..... :)
No problem...... but this light you can work with too....
Yes, but I'm wfp only - so how can you see properly to do the bedroom windows in the dark. I'm sure the belt torch doesn't illuminate the 1st floor windows...
No but watch this space... the light belt and the Light brush head is coming.....
-
Pretty sure he was only doing bungalows that day. Did I hear you say salt wash back towards the end? Haven't heard about that before, what is it?
On my Ionic system i do salt wash back. Once this is done ( flush water softer etc with salt) I always flush system with water for 10 minutes then fill tank :)
-
15.30 and dark today, I will have to start earlier!
On a brighter note! I bought some gloves from 'the range' with flashing led's in the fingertips. mainly to amuse the customers kids. I was working away tonight when a car stopped and I got another new customer. She'd seen my flashing gloves and it reminded her to book me.
They look cool when fanning a large window.
Dude you gotta take pics and video!!! please send to my group https://www.facebook.com/groups/180431838757586/ or email me lburbidgehighshine@yahoo.com or lee@windowcleaningmagazine.co.uk
-
Pretty sure he was only doing bungalows that day. Did I hear you say salt wash back towards the end? Haven't heard about that before, what is it?
It's to recharge the water softener filter - the sodium in the salt replaces the calcium build up in the softener. It prolongs the life of the RO...
Great, thank you. Is this part of the RO unit or something I have to buy separately?
On the Ionic system I have the water softener is one of the filters on the system.... so if you dont have it you would need to add it :)
-
Pretty sure he was only doing bungalows that day. Did I hear you say salt wash back towards the end? Haven't heard about that before, what is it?
It's to recharge the water softener filter - the sodium in the salt replaces the calcium build up in the softener. It prolongs the life of the RO...
Great, thank you. Is this part of the RO unit or something I have to buy separately?
Okay - I think looking at Lee's van that he (and I) have Ionic Pro6 systems. They have 6 filters in all.
When the tank on the van is filled overnight it goes through:-
1. A carbon filter to remove the chlorine in the water. That's there to kill all the nasties in the drinking water. However, chlorine burns through the RO membrane so it needs removing first.
2. A 5 micron sediment filter
3. A water softener filter (see above)
4. The RO unit
5. RO Bak - a second unit that saves 80% more water
The water then enters the tank at c. 98% pure. In my case it gets down to 2-3ppm from c.270ppm (at the tap) which is outstanding I think.
6. When it's cleaning time the almost-pure water is pumped through the DI filter to polish it to 0ppm. This DI filter lasts me about 6-8 months!
To answer your question, I don't know where you'd get a water softener filter and of course the salt chamber (except for Ionics naturally) but I'm sure other guys on the forum could help...
Hope that all makes sense?! :)
Got a Thermopure and Pro 5 from Ionic :-\
I never worked out how to use the RO Back????
-
Hi Lee. email me your address and i will send you a pair. didnt come out too well on a smartphone. Needs Terry Turbo!.
christopher.curry@yahoo.co.uk