Clean It Up

UK Window Cleaning Forum => Window Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: gaz1984mcc on February 10, 2009, 08:17:34 pm

Title: What do you use to clean frames traditional way
Post by: gaz1984mcc on February 10, 2009, 08:17:34 pm
Hi every one

I just wanted to create a post to find out what you use to clean window frames & sills the traditional way.
To find out what is the best solution fairy liquid etc and what type of cloth you use to get the best result's
Title: Re: What do you use to clean frames traditional way
Post by: brett walker on February 10, 2009, 08:22:36 pm
when i used to do them trad i used to do them with mp9 and a unger microfbire cloth

any kitchen spray will do the job but make sure you use a microfibre cloth when you do them trad

for best results wfp 8)

Brett
Title: Re: What do you use to clean frames traditional way
Post by: gaz1984mcc on February 10, 2009, 08:27:19 pm
mp9 nice one has anyone ever tried Cif cleaner formally known as Jif it's a bit expensive to use all of the time but wondered if it would damage pvc?
Title: Re: What do you use to clean frames traditional way
Post by: mikethechamois on February 10, 2009, 08:34:39 pm
stay away from cif its far too abrasive, theres lots of upvc cleaners on the market

mp9 is good
Title: Re: What do you use to clean frames traditional way
Post by: Feen on February 10, 2009, 08:42:23 pm
When cleaning trad I clean to windows (using GG3)  and wipe the frame and sill with a rag. Scrim the edge of the glass. Job done
Title: Re: What do you use to clean frames traditional way
Post by: gaz1984mcc on February 10, 2009, 08:48:41 pm
mp9 nice one has anyone ever tried Cif cleaner formally known as Jif it's a bit expensive to use all of the time but wondered if it would damage pvc?
Thanks mike i wasn't sure if it would ruin pvc
Title: Re: What do you use to clean frames traditional way
Post by: Jason Atwell on February 11, 2009, 07:58:50 pm
I find any glass cleaner, even own makes from asda etc, do a great job on frames, also a microfibre, let it soak in a little.