[john meehan]

hi guys thinking of startig to wash cars in supermarket car parks also door to door using water fed pole system is this system suitable all replies greatly appreciated thanks john

[john meehan]

come on guys someone must be able to give me advice thanks john

[john meehan]

can no-one help me then whats wrong

[Jan K]

mebbe you could post this in the window cleaning section too as they use the wfp systems there

[Adrian Makel]

would imagine wfp system would be o.k.have you thought of offering a mobile valeting service to offices etc,so people can have cars cleaned while at work.

[ValueValeting]

More window cleaners brushes on cars - more work for highly paid (£200+) & profitable paint restorations


Window cleaners equipment for window cleaners - car valeting equipment for car valeting- It's not rocket science!

[john meehan]

hi value valeting had a-look at your site see that you use waterless system your opinion would be most welcome on this product i-would like to move to car valeting do your firm teach people as i-would be interested you could email me on johnmeehan10@btinternet.com thanks john

[David Seaman]

Vikan WFP brushes were originally designed for cleaning cars. I have used mine plenty of times have and not scratched a car yet. If you use a local car wash you will find a brush to soap and clean your car with before you pressure clean it off. I have never heard of anybody needing the paint restored after using one! I use waterless car cleaning products as well. My customers get what they want. No complaints so far.

[john meehan]

hi dj are the waterless products easy to use and do you need any training to use them

[David Seaman]

Hi John.

Yes, they are easy to use. If you follow the simple instructions you would have very little problems if any. The products might initially seem expensive to buy but when you get used to using them they are very cost effective. If you want to know more about suppliers etc. let me know and I will email you.

DJ

[ValueValeting]

Vikan WFP brushes were originally designed for cleaning cars. I have used mine plenty of times have and not scratched a car yet. If you use a local car wash you will find a brush to soap and clean your car with before you pressure clean it off. I have never heard of anybody needing the paint restored after using one!

I'm aware of vikan brushes, but never ever ever would I use one on a customers paintwork, due to the micro scratches they cause to the paintwork - more commonly known as swirl marks ( sponges and bad technique/products also cause them) http://www.meguiars.com/faq/index.cfm?faqCat=Swirl%20Marks&faqQuestionID=57&section=_57#_57

Brushes may well be available at the local jetwash - However one of the reasons why people use a valeting company is so that their car gets looked after properly rather than with a brush. :

You may not know of people who's paintwork has been damaged by brushes/car washes/ high volume hand car washes as most people are not aware that anything can be done about it until they are educated about it.

Cheers

Phil

[john meehan]

dj please email me about waterless suppliers thanks john

[David Seaman]

Hi John

Sent you an email but it was bounced back to me with an account inactive message.

Get in touch at contactmehereATntlworld.com and I will resend the info

Cheers, Dave

(don't forget to change the AT to @)