Clean It Up
UK Window Cleaning Forum => Window Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: pure tech on December 30, 2013, 07:49:53 pm
-
I did a big house for the first time recently and the inside had a large arched floor to ceiling (high) window with quite a lot of smallish panes.
With the owners consent I used wfp on the very high part, with the flow on very low.
Once the windows were wetted I scrubbed with the water turned off then just a trickle type rinse.
I spread several bath towels to protect the carpet.
With the high part done I squeegeed the lower part once the dripping had finished.
Not sure if this was quicker than using a ladder (probably not) but the idea definately worked and is well worth considering on suitable inside windows.
-
What area of glass did you use the wfp on?
-
What area of glass did you use the wfp on?
Not sure what you are asking but I used wfp on the high part of the window where a ladder would be required.
-
How many days did it take to dry?
why not use a pole with mop and squeegee?
-
How many days did it take to dry?
why not use a pole with mop and squeegee?
Its summer over here in NZ and it had stopped dripping while I was cleaning other windows inside.
I usually use a mop and squeegee inside but these windows suited experimenting with wfp on the high part.
Mop and squeegee on a pole was not an option due to the amount of detailing required, but a ladder would be fine.