I originally tried microfibre, but kept getting smears, so use scrim, any tips squeaky? ;)Not really no.
Do you not get any residue off the lead with the water, or does it take a couple of cleans?
Can you buy pure water or do you need your own filter?
Trad can't get remoely close to WFP on these, you are at least 5 or 6 times faster with WFP, and providing frames are in good condition you will do a betterSorry Ian, but you must be going into wfp sales or something. ::)
Some lead windows you can squeegee with slow, harder downward pulls,wiping the rubber with each pull.Of course,the applicator must not be as wet as normal.Then when the water has nearly dried(if there is any on show),buff with a scrim.No smears.I personally think that when you just use cloths,the greasy residues remain,hence smearing.When using cloths,you are in effect,rubbing the dirt around the window,rather than totally removing it like a squeegee can.Obviously i do not use this technique on all leads.This way was shown to me by a good windowcleaner.I try and keep scrim use to a minimum.I have done that myself.
Hi all I have just won a job with original leaded glass on a listed building, I tried my wfp set up when doing quote on 1 window as previous posts had mentioned leaking glass and sure enough it did leak,
Drew.
Trad can't get remoely close to WFP on these, you are at least 5 or 6 times faster with WFP, and providing frames are in good condition you will do a betterSorry Ian, but you must be going into wfp sales or something. ::)
That really is piffle of the highest order.
5-6 times quicker?
So the big 4-5 bed leaded jobs I do in Grange Park (you know the ones), that are £15 and take me 20 mins, you could do them 3 minutes or so.....? ;D
Come on, lets have honest advice for someone who needs help, not biased nonsense.