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T. A. Cleaning

  • Posts: 13
Which WFP System?
« on: October 05, 2005, 09:38:46 pm »
Hello All,

I'm in the market for a WFP System... Any recommendations?

I'll be using it for domestic and light commercial work.

Thanks.

gaza

  • Posts: 1642
Re: Which WFP System?
« Reply #1 on: October 05, 2005, 10:05:09 pm »
ring as many as  you think you need to the good ones will give you a frre demo at a building of your choice.

  gaza
IM AT THAT AGE MY BACK GOES OUT MORE THAN I DO

Jon T.C.

  • Posts: 592
Re: Which WFP System?
« Reply #2 on: October 05, 2005, 10:22:08 pm »
Essentially Pure - never looked back since I got mine. Excellent all round service.

Tel: Tony 07944 227635
Elite Cleaning Solutions

Re: Which WFP System?
« Reply #3 on: October 08, 2005, 09:22:25 am »
TA Cleaning,

I've recently been through the same thinking process as yourself.

My factors were:

     Budget (a tight one)

     The type of work I have.

My round is 95% estate residential, many with difficult access to the rear, and to the front in some places too.

I think a van mounted system would be too large for my type of work, and I'd be forever moving it down a street and possibly I would have parking problems too.  I don't have the funds to get a van anyway!

Therefore I needed a versatile WFP system; so I chose a backpack.  I also have a 50 litre trolley system (as yet unused) and my water carrying capacity isn't good.

So the next step to get a tow bar and trailer.  Wor Lass will use what-ever system she can manage; I'll use the other and hopefully we'll both go full-time WFP within a few months.

At present I plan to do 'tops only', with Wor Lass doing the ground floor traditionally and on days when Wor Lass doesn't work, I estimate I should be to carry another 200 liters with me (joke - please don't tell her).

Oh, I'm also banned from talking WFP stuff in the house.  She says I'm doing her head in.



Re: Which WFP System?
« Reply #4 on: October 08, 2005, 09:36:02 am »
My wife thinks WFP is a Government secret agency that I am in communication with!
She still thinks a w/c is a toilet!
It's all hush hush, I tell her ;D
Pj

AuRavelling79

  • Posts: 25392
Re: Which WFP System? New
« Reply #5 on: October 08, 2005, 10:31:01 am »
She still thinks a w/c is a toilet!
It's all hush hush, I tell her ;D
Pj

It's all "flush flush" then really ;D

Back to the question - my round is about 25% commercial 2 floor (but highish two floor if you get my drift) and 75% Domestic of which half is estates and half is a village with outlying detached properties of two and three floors. (Old farms with dormer windows are the 3rd floor's typically)

I use Peter Fogwills trolley (Broxburn) system which came with a 200gpd r/o, a cheap light aluminium unger pole (I only use the top 3 or 4 sections) and which carries one or two 25 litre containers. I carry between 6 and 8 x 25 litre drums in the estate car and use the pole for about 80% of my 1st floor and 100% of my  2nd floor work although on ground floor patio doors and entrance ways I tend to go traditional to save water if I'm running low later in the day.

Wfp opens up possibilities and I am thinking along two lines - large detached houses with newer georgian or leaded windows and a bit more commercial.

If I get more 2nd floor (thats 3 including the ground floor) I will get a better pole as this one's a bit whippy (though good for bending over edwardian  conservatory roofs to get to floor above) at height.

Next year a trailer for increased water capacity is a probable "next step".
It's a game of three halves!