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You can always use a backpack.
I do on a few, only on dry days (no dirt stuck on wet hoses) and i'm very careful.however, I DO NOT target these houses nowadays and if i'm asked to price one I add on £5 (or more if i'm really Not bothered about doing the job) for the hassle of dragging hoses through and arranging for them to be in.with about 50% of custies it's more hassle than it's worth trying to arrange and they end up getting dumpedmy advice is walk past these houses when you're canvassing, make life easy for yourself
Yes. But if there is rear access I use that in preference.Anyway - Hose dragging:-Use microbore.Pull out the hose through a damp towel to wipe it clean (I do this anyway).Coil enough around your arm to let you lay the hose gently as you go thru' to the back.Take pole through.Use overmitts for damp days/mucky shoes.When finished:-Take pole back through.Take hose back through.Price in the extra time for above and for arranging access.I also try to arrange that I will do the fronts every time and the backs as and when.
This is where a backpack is really useful i did one today where i had to go through a shop to do the rear windows on an office and it was just not practical to trail a hose through the shop the backpack was perfect for this job but it was only one job and not a run of houses so no need to refill the backpack which is time consuming Still personally i dont like the idea of trailing a hose through someones house just in case something happened
Anyway - Hose dragging:-Use microbore.Pull out the hose through a damp towel to wipe it clean (I do this anyway).Coil enough around your arm to let you lay the hose gently as you go thru' to the back.Take pole through.