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Iv stopped wfp'ing wooden front doors , just wipe them down with a cloth
We use brushes on our poles not sand-paper.
had a LT customer complain convinced that WFP had caused his door to flake. he's replaced it once and the same thing has happened with the new one. now he is saying his neighbour we used to clean left us for the same reason years ago (they didn't mention this to us).its on a new build estate.any thoughts?we use on pure water, no additives or additional cleaners ever.its my POV that an external door is designed to get wet. but you do need to repaint or revarnish if its a wooden door...
Quote from: richard speech on February 27, 2017, 10:13:33 pmhad a LT customer complain convinced that WFP had caused his door to flake. he's replaced it once and the same thing has happened with the new one. now he is saying his neighbour we used to clean left us for the same reason years ago (they didn't mention this to us).its on a new build estate.any thoughts?we use on pure water, no additives or additional cleaners ever.its my POV that an external door is designed to get wet. but you do need to repaint or revarnish if its a wooden door...ive been blamed for the crappy metal letterboxes flaking(which ive noticed still go bad even when you dont use wfp on them).also i had one customer who asked me whats in my water thats made her brown door fade! .i just tell them its the inferior quality of the materials they use these days.
It depends on the wooden frames your on about,some i reckon it does shorten the life of em or make them rot earlier than normal. If you've been doing it for 6 years they'll need a paint anyway I would think,aGood test to see if it's effecting the houses you do is to look and see if it's peeling off all over the frames and not just on the odd part of the window,I know some of the houses I've done between me and the brush it has help them deteriorate quicker though.