I've been loving the new brush, and had a hunch it was saving me time & water. I finally got to confirm my hypothesis today:
Outside only wfp job, cutup windows with extremely hydrophobic glass. Last couple years it's taken 2.5 hours and a little over 31 gallons of water, using the clear dual trim brush. Today it took just under 2 hours, and only 25 gallons.
So I'm experiencing at least 20% savings in time and water on this type of work.
I have the constructor brush setup with around 6 over-the-top jets, and use the swivel to "fan" my way down the glass.
And I still need to install a flow controller on the pump. I've got way too much flow with the current jet configuration, which causes me to really slow down with my rinsing, and do extra rinse passes when it seems like I may have caused some splash-back. So I'm looking at even more time and water savings once I have that installed. Probably another 20%, at least.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Outside only wfp job, cutup windows with extremely hydrophobic glass. Last couple years it's taken 2.5 hours and a little over 31 gallons of water, using the clear dual trim brush. Today it took just under 2 hours, and only 25 gallons.
So I'm experiencing at least 20% savings in time and water on this type of work.
I have the constructor brush setup with around 6 over-the-top jets, and use the swivel to "fan" my way down the glass.
And I still need to install a flow controller on the pump. I've got way too much flow with the current jet configuration, which causes me to really slow down with my rinsing, and do extra rinse passes when it seems like I may have caused some splash-back. So I'm looking at even more time and water savings once I have that installed. Probably another 20%, at least.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
from Window Cleaning Resource http://ift.tt/1ZBbNnk
No comments:
Post a Comment