thank you for covering all the basics, so obvious to you but very helpful, love the content, can you address 2nd story windowscreens, I am guessing same as first floor scrub with brush
Yes same thing as first floor… Iideally remove them first, either from inside or outside with a ladder, but if they can’t be removed from outside and the customer doesn’t want you inside you can gently scrub and rinse
Great video! How long is your first 3/8” hose that comes directly off the truck? Currently I have 150’ of 3/8 connected to 50’ of pole hose. Hose management takes me more time than I’d like when I start working back closer to my cart setup, I just have a lot of heavy hose intertwined with my pole hose. I’m wondering if I should swap the ratios of the hoses so I’m mostly dealing with the lightweight pole hose. Thanks in advance!
@@tylerbass9689 I only have 50’ of the 3/8, then everything else is the same as the pole hose, 2 100’ sections and a 50’ section. It’s light and easy to roll up on the electric spool, so I like it. The way you’re doing it has better flow though, might be worthwhile investing in a nicer spool to make it easier to manage the hose if you don’t have one already, it’ll save you countless time in the long run
I like the pencil jets for more detailed rinsing, especially if the frames or siding is dirtier than normal. The precision helps! … Xero brushes use 4 smaller pencil jets that get really good spray distance (compared to the Tucker brushes). I like the rinse bar for larger glass, but smaller windows I prefer the Xero brushes now
@@DanielCarrillo-t2c don’t really need one, especially not the expensive one. But I do occasionally use an in-line valve before it gets to the pole hose. This is the one I have: windowcleaner.com/products/xero-in-line-shut-off-valve-8mm?sca_ref=4122445.Dz6DIiYfKo There’s only a few instances where it makes sense to shut off the water, and in those cases you can simply pinch the hose to stop the flow.
@@symplemynd57 Good point, haven’t had to deal with them in a while because of all the new construction in Texas, but ran into them frequently in New York and California back in the day. Totally forgot about them 😆l
Very good brother!
Thanks!
thank you for covering all the basics, so obvious to you but very helpful, love the content, can you address 2nd story windowscreens, I am guessing same as first floor scrub with brush
Yes same thing as first floor… Iideally remove them first, either from inside or outside with a ladder, but if they can’t be removed from outside and the customer doesn’t want you inside you can gently scrub and rinse
Great video! How long is your first 3/8” hose that comes directly off the truck? Currently I have 150’ of 3/8 connected to 50’ of pole hose. Hose management takes me more time than I’d like when I start working back closer to my cart setup, I just have a lot of heavy hose intertwined with my pole hose. I’m wondering if I should swap the ratios of the hoses so I’m mostly dealing with the lightweight pole hose. Thanks in advance!
@@tylerbass9689 I only have 50’ of the 3/8, then everything else is the same as the pole hose, 2 100’ sections and a 50’ section. It’s light and easy to roll up on the electric spool, so I like it.
The way you’re doing it has better flow though, might be worthwhile investing in a nicer spool to make it easier to manage the hose if you don’t have one already, it’ll save you countless time in the long run
I hate 2 nozzles. Love my rinse bar.
I like the pencil jets for more detailed rinsing, especially if the frames or siding is dirtier than normal. The precision helps! … Xero brushes use 4 smaller pencil jets that get really good spray distance (compared to the Tucker brushes). I like the rinse bar for larger glass, but smaller windows I prefer the Xero brushes now
What’s your thoughts on the shut off valve for WFP ? I noticed you didn’t have one on your pole.
@@DanielCarrillo-t2c don’t really need one, especially not the expensive one. But I do occasionally use an in-line valve before it gets to the pole hose.
This is the one I have: windowcleaner.com/products/xero-in-line-shut-off-valve-8mm?sca_ref=4122445.Dz6DIiYfKo
There’s only a few instances where it makes sense to shut off the water, and in those cases you can simply pinch the hose to stop the flow.
About the only thing you didn't cover was oxidized window frames.
@@symplemynd57 Good point, haven’t had to deal with them in a while because of all the new construction in Texas, but ran into them frequently in New York and California back in the day. Totally forgot about them 😆l