Clean It Up
UK Window Cleaning Forum => Window Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: Lee Burbidge on May 25, 2016, 02:07:51 pm
-
I really liked the GrippaPro Totaliser.... Here Oliver from GrippaTank explains the features. GrippaPro is the business end to a static system.
https://youtu.be/diK49Zx4mc0
-
I can't see the point in all the expensive equipment when the DIY way is just as good, most expensive three things I have bought for this job is van, pole,and purefreedom trolley, never needed anything else that expensive
-
I can't see the point in all the expensive equipment when the DIY way is just as good, most expensive three things I have bought for this job is van, pole,and purefreedom trolley, never needed anything else that expensive
I would say that big companies running two vans plus may consider this. Water barons might find it useful too. We have a full article on this in the magazine.
-
To me it's just expense you don't need if anything goes wrong with them then your losing money while it's being fixed
-
lol.
Water barons.
:D
-
lol.
Water barons.
:D
Plus one
Darran
-
I can't see the point in all the expensive equipment when the DIY way is just as good, most expensive three things I have bought for this job is van, pole,and purefreedom trolley, never needed anything else that expensive
I would say that big companies running two vans plus may consider this. Water barons might find it useful too. We have a full article on this in the magazine.
Thanks for the mention Lee.
Your quite correct - this product was designed based on a specific request from some of our customers who run multiple vans (5+, 10+) so the expense shared over multiple vans over a year in comparison to the regularly forgotten and thus flooded vans certainly is worth it.
As with all of our systems, the unit can be overridden should you need to.
-
For larger organisations I can see the benefit. When I used to provide the pure water from my 40-40 in my shed it wasn't unusual to find the poor old sub pump slogging away against the dead end of a closed trigger because someone forgot to turn it off ::)roll
I installed a 'dead man's switch' - a rocker switch which required a thumb on it or it clicked back to 'off' - didn't take long for some bright spark to rig a wedge to hold the switch down - more waste and pump stress ;D