Rope is essential to high rise technicians and is frequently used by low rise cleaners for residential rooftop safety. In this blog we see the process behind the scenes gave us a whole new appreciation for how much goes into making the gear.
In this blog, we talk to Jimmy Keithley, a high rise window cleaner, about his training and professional path using those skill. This is part one of a high rise series.
Each job site, as you are well aware, brings its own set of variables that can change the way you approach the job, and the … Read More
To a window cleaner, every day brings a new set of exciting variables to consider from job to job. If window cleaning were only a … Read More
This is a guest blog post by Michael Draper of WindowCleanerSafety.com and the American Window Cleaner Magazine. The views, opinions, and positions expressed within this guest … Read More
I recently had the opportunity to visit the PMI headquarters in Georgia. I got a tour of their factory from the man himself, President and … Read More
Although OSHA requires that all high rise cleaners are trained, there is no specific training that they recommend or require. There is no mandatory rule … Read More
What can we say about the Fisk Descender? It’s a decades old device. It’s proven and well liked by many industries. It’s rock solid, rugged, … Read More
Go to any tower, construction site, roof top, or other work site and you’ll find one thing without fail: lots of hard hats with stickers. … Read More
Tools, by which window cleaners perform his or her magic, are not just important, they are crucial. And with so many tools, there are tools … Read More
