Clean It Up

UK Window Cleaning Forum => Window Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: lovewindows on November 17, 2008, 05:11:21 pm

Title: TFR
Post by: lovewindows on November 17, 2008, 05:11:21 pm
priced some TFR today asked for non caustic but doesn't say either way on product. Its swarfega 25ltrs =£20 or 50ltrs= £25 is that a good price ? and does it have to say non-caustic ? cheers
Title: Re: TFR
Post by: Russell Macdonald on November 17, 2008, 10:08:23 pm
I would make sure it is none caustic. 
Title: Re: TFR
Post by: lovewindows on November 18, 2008, 07:24:29 am
but does it say non-caustic on the label  ???
Title: Re: TFR
Post by: lovewindows on November 18, 2008, 09:34:45 am
 :D
Title: Re: TFR
Post by: ps outthere on November 18, 2008, 05:27:57 pm
This is the link to the spec sheet: -http://www.deb.co.uk/ukswarfega/documents/Swarfega%20Powerwash%20Super-MSDS.pdf. Remove the - .
Title: Re: TFR
Post by: lovewindows on November 18, 2008, 06:24:24 pm
Cheers mate , found out now stuff i was offered was caustic so it's a no go , after extensive button pushing [ internet research ] i've found a place that sells it just down the road from me
now i need to put a bypass in my wfp system so i can use the pumps to deliver tfr onto cons through my poles, then quick test on mates conservatory and out door knocking on any house i can see a dirty conservatory, i'll stick it in paper n stuff as well.
Title: Re: TFR
Post by: Mick (UHPS) on November 18, 2008, 06:40:52 pm
Do you really need TFR?

I do dozens of conservatories and some of them have been really bad but I've never used anything but pure water.

Title: Re: TFR
Post by: michael papworth on November 18, 2008, 07:47:12 pm
Do you really need TFR?

I do dozens of conservatories and some of them have been really bad but I've never used anything but pure water.



Yes. I have to agree. Pure water does the trick perfectly well by itself. TFR might make the job a little faster, but it certainly isn't a vital component of your arsenal.

I can't see any point in modifying poles with bypasses etc. If you do want to apply TFR, you can simply put some in a bucket, dip your brush in it and then simply brush it onto the bit that you want to give a bit of extra "oomph" to.
Title: Re: TFR
Post by: Russell Macdonald on November 18, 2008, 07:56:04 pm
Do you really need TFR?

I do dozens of conservatories and some of them have been really bad but I've never used anything but pure water.



TFR might make the job a little faster, but it certainly isn't a vital component of your arsenal.


Well it is for me & spraying it on is the best option.
Title: Re: TFR
Post by: lovewindows on November 18, 2008, 08:38:48 pm





TFR might make the job a little faster, but it certainly isn't a vital component of your arsenal.

Quote

Well it is for me & spraying it on is the best option.
Quote
I want it, as part of my advertising will be " If i can't get it clean DONT pay me"  the idea being i will clean 1 section of the conservatory and get the customer to agree thats clean if they dont i'll leave the rest dirty [ esp compared to the clean bit ] TFR is bib & brace, I've done a few already with WFP and they have come up well , but not perfect , TFR should [ if it works as i've heard ] complete the job and if it doesn't it's £30 lost. If it does the job i'll make it back on 1 clean.
Also gutters fascia' etc etc even that boat on another topic, i also dropped a few hints to regular customers about cleaning there window frames and stick a couple of quid on there regular cleans as a one off.
Potentials there for a £30 investment, i think thats a no-brainer myself ::) 



Title: Re: TFR
Post by: lovewindows on November 18, 2008, 08:43:44 pm
PS Mick LOVE that link ,very distracting though, Wally have you lost track of your motto ?