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Have you told the customer you'll clean them or restore the windows?
If the bronze wool won't shift them, they must be incorporated into the surface of the glass. I've heard about fabrication debris on American glass. It's tiny globules of glass that can get dislodged by scraping and leave a small scar behind. Never heard of it in the UK, though.Anyway, if they're incorporated, there's nowt you can do.
tried Virosol, no joy! tried bronze wool, no joy!What to do??
Get some of that special hot water that melts concrete that will do it, just make sure you dont melt the frames as well
Quote from: paul alan on November 24, 2017, 11:23:20 amtried Virosol, no joy! tried bronze wool, no joy!What to do??Tell them that you are a crap window cleaner and need to pay more for a better job
does she have hanging baskets with flowers near them
Just done a first clean to my usual sterile standards but was horrified to see little speckles covering the glass.tried Virosol, no joy! tried bronze wool, no joy!What to do??
Quote from: paul alan on November 24, 2017, 11:23:20 amJust done a first clean to my usual sterile standards but was horrified to see little speckles covering the glass.tried Virosol, no joy! tried bronze wool, no joy!What to do??It could be damage to the glass due to someone using an angle grinder to cut metal nearby. If the sparks of metal from the angle grinder hit the glass, they can actually lodge in the glass and become part of it, impossible to remove. I've come across this time and again.
It could be damage to the glass due to someone using an angle grinder to cut metal nearby. If the sparks of metal from the angle grinder hit the glass, they can actually lodge in the glass and become part of it, impossible to remove. I've come across this time and again.
Is it under a stone wall? Or limewash?