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Quote from: windowswashed on June 12, 2020, 06:18:12 pmQuote from: P @ F on June 12, 2020, 04:18:40 pmQuote from: windowswashed on June 12, 2020, 03:37:31 pmOne of them is designed to be used on a fixed gooseneck simply because it's angled, the rest of them are fine. I started off using swivels which I made up myself in 2003 by stripping a Salmon tile grouting brush of it's few very stiff bristles and cutting it down to the size of the swivels out today and laid it over the top of an original Tucker brush which worked very well as no one sold swivels back in them days. I did it to overcome an illness I had enabling me to work easier.Were you called Gaz in a former life WW ?I can't remember who I use to share some of my ideas with back then. I know Gaz use to use similar Salmon brushes. I use to go by the name of easy clean when I started on hereSorry. His business name was Advance window cleaning. and his name was Gary Hollins.
Quote from: P @ F on June 12, 2020, 04:18:40 pmQuote from: windowswashed on June 12, 2020, 03:37:31 pmOne of them is designed to be used on a fixed gooseneck simply because it's angled, the rest of them are fine. I started off using swivels which I made up myself in 2003 by stripping a Salmon tile grouting brush of it's few very stiff bristles and cutting it down to the size of the swivels out today and laid it over the top of an original Tucker brush which worked very well as no one sold swivels back in them days. I did it to overcome an illness I had enabling me to work easier.Were you called Gaz in a former life WW ?I can't remember who I use to share some of my ideas with back then. I know Gaz use to use similar Salmon brushes. I use to go by the name of easy clean when I started on here
Quote from: windowswashed on June 12, 2020, 03:37:31 pmOne of them is designed to be used on a fixed gooseneck simply because it's angled, the rest of them are fine. I started off using swivels which I made up myself in 2003 by stripping a Salmon tile grouting brush of it's few very stiff bristles and cutting it down to the size of the swivels out today and laid it over the top of an original Tucker brush which worked very well as no one sold swivels back in them days. I did it to overcome an illness I had enabling me to work easier.Were you called Gaz in a former life WW ?I can't remember who I use to share some of my ideas with back then. I know Gaz use to use similar Salmon brushes. I use to go by the name of easy clean when I started on here
One of them is designed to be used on a fixed gooseneck simply because it's angled, the rest of them are fine. I started off using swivels which I made up myself in 2003 by stripping a Salmon tile grouting brush of it's few very stiff bristles and cutting it down to the size of the swivels out today and laid it over the top of an original Tucker brush which worked very well as no one sold swivels back in them days. I did it to overcome an illness I had enabling me to work easier.
Quote from: Dave Willis on June 14, 2020, 10:06:34 amIt does what it’s supposed to do, what more do you want?The concept of telescopic poles rubbing themselves to destruction at £1000 a time seems worse to me.So, to answer your original question, no I don’t see a problem.The problem can only be that they don’t look like yours and you believe your design is far superior I guess.Said nothing about the design but the question was about the mechanical problems they all have.And already pointed it out.
It does what it’s supposed to do, what more do you want?The concept of telescopic poles rubbing themselves to destruction at £1000 a time seems worse to me.So, to answer your original question, no I don’t see a problem.The problem can only be that they don’t look like yours and you believe your design is far superior I guess.