[phil newton]

has anyone seen the new machine that leaves windows dry ?

[Chris Cottrell]

yes i have, i dont think its all that cant see how it will get frames clean or remove bird crap

[edd]

yeah! but it is for inside really not outside

[Chris Cottrell]

even so if insides have fly poo in the corners how is just spraying water at it and blading it off going to shift it ?

[edd]

i thought it was crap too

[rhys11]

i thought it was crap too

yes me to £15.000 of crap

[U.S. wfp USER]

$30,000 US dollars?

For what?  Dry glass?

Really?

[Jeff Brimble]

By the weekend I hope to put together some  thoughts of the show and all the stands. I went to expecting more of the same but came away excited at the developements over the last 2 years and those still to come.

I had a really good look at the 10  and a one to one presentation of it. It really is ground breaking and deserves more than a one line answer. I think if we all had 10k we would all have one. More at the weekend.....

[ac_cleaning]

I thought it was totally cr#p for the price they were looking.
al

[AuRavelling79]

I'm no fan of over-priced, over-trumpeted machinery with fancy logo's and no fan of strident salespeople over-selling their wares.

However - think of the poorly managed/high profit water supply "drought" in certain areas last year.

If you can re-filter and re/use 300 litres of water over a month (and even if in real terms this was per week) then this would be a winner for jobs where the customer develops a "conscience" wants to save some dosh at our expense over heavy water usage. Could it even be drought order compliant?

I predict that if this works then in a few years time we could see a wet vs dry debate as prices fall and the technology (which isn't rocket science) becomes more DIY.


(Oh, and if Ionics are reading this please send your cheque in a plain brown Mercedes Benz envelope! )

[*foxman]

If you can re-filter and re/use 300 litres of water over a month (and even if in real terms this was per week) then this would be a winner for jobs where the customer develops a "conscience" wants to save some dosh at our expense over heavy water usage. Could it even be drought order compliant?

In that instance might as well just use resin - 100% Zero reject and £15k would buy you a hell of a lot of that stuff!

[JM123]

and by the time you have dragged the big fat hoses around you would have already been able to do them by hand up the ladder - and done a better job.