Clean It Up
UK Window Cleaning Forum => Window Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: Wc Solutions on September 27, 2015, 04:12:51 pm
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Finding on colder days the cloths in the van will get cold and even a tad dampish and a pain when you need a new fresh dry cloth from the van.
Yes heater helps but when parked on a road where you do 10+ houses the cloths start to get cold and damp.
Anyone have this problem and had a good solution?
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Finding on colder days the cloths in the van will get cold and even a tad dampish and a pain when you need a new fresh dry cloth from the van.
Yes heater helps but when parked on a road where you do 10+ houses the cloths start to get cold and damp.
Anyone have this problem and had a good solution?
I presume that you're cleaning the traditional way. My way around it was to buy a few extra and just take more out with me.
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A mix of trad and wfp really. Do a lot of internal glass too.
Getting the ashes and dried over night is a pain too.
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Lucky I went out to tidy up motor this morning all scrim felt damp so will bring them in house overnight do mircofibre give bad results when damp , and what type or make would any one suggest to replace scrim
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I think this is not a problem at all if you use scrim.
A slightly damp scrim is better than a bone dry one anyway IMO
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Like mine dry especially on damp mornings
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I have about 25 clean dry scrims/microfibre cloths (sill and glass cloths)at the start of the week.
They last me all week and i wash them at weekend.
They are all in a storage box on top of my tank.
I suppose you could bring them in overnight on cold damp nights but I've never really noticed it's a problem . probably because I wfp 90% of my work these days.
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Best to look at ways to use less not more scrims/cloths by looking at ways how you clean glass
Use liquidator channel or modded channel = less detailing = less cloths use surely?
Use small cut down channels to wipe excess water from frames/sills and/or use a natural sponge also reduces cloth/scrim usage too.
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Keep your scrim in your house?
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A mix of trad and wfp really. Do a lot of internal glass too.
Getting the ashes and dried over night is a pain too.
Often it's not necessary to wash them all every time - particularly if only using them for a bit of detailing. Damp ones dry off overnight if left in an airing cupboard. If machine washing them, maybe have the machine do two or three extra spin cycles for a few minutes so they come out drier.