I know you're all probably fed up of answering silly WFP questions but I am struggling and would really appreciate a bit of advise. I spent loads of time and money on a van and system set up recently but after two weeks on the job I'm really struggling. What I've found is there are two types of glass - ones where the water 'sheets' and others where it forms loads of beads. The former are great - rinse quickly and clean faster and better that trad. The latter is what I am struggling with - Most of the windows I have cleaned seem to do this. It has been taking me silly amounts of time to chase all the beads down the window to rinse. My question is - How do I clean them? How do you clean them?!
Thanks Fellas
Dave
Dave
You will find that there are 2 types of glass, one is
hydrophilic and the other is
hydrophobic I don't know why this is, but its probably down to the making of the glass.
Hydrophilic glass will sheet perfectly all the time, while hydrophobic glass forms beads of water on the glass.
In both cases the cleaning effects should not be any different and they will both clean up perfectly, if the glass drys and there is spots or smears left on the glass then this is caused by the glass not being completely free of water containing contaminants.
I have found that the best way to achieve good results is to check that your water has a reading of 000 when cleaning.
The brush head is clear of any dirt.
I put a small amount of gg3 into the water to help on really bad windows but its also good for everyday cleaning (also some customers are happier if they know that you are using a cleaning agent rather than just water).
When I clean a window for the first time I always really scrub down the frames and vents first, I leave them to drip dry then clean the glass.
If you really scrub the glass on this clean then you will find that the results are impressive for future cleans.