There are always moments when a pure water cleaning system would be ideal. Whenever you can use WaterFed® you’ll save time, increase safety, and get the best results possible. There are, however, times WaterFed® systems are not recommended and traditional cleaning comes into play. In this post, we discuss situations when WaterFed® is not the best cleaning solution.
When you find yourself with a new WaterFed® job, you’ll want to do a little bit of pre-planning to make sure that the job goes smoothly and as efficiently as possible. While this does not mean having to go to the site beforehand, there are a few things that you can do to set yourself up for success.
In this blog post, we’ll cover all the different types of WFP materials and go over what you can expect from each.
In this article, we are addressing the three most common obstacles WaterFed® users can run into and easy maintenance tips.
TDS– Total Dissolved Solids Measured in parts per million, it measures the impurity level of your water. The average is 100 ppm but varies widely. … Read More
How often should you change your rubber? Too often costs you money and not often enough costs you time.
Huck Towels are the most common towels in the industry, and it’s essential that they be absorbent. The efficiency of absorbance between new and used … Read More
The invention of pure water cleaning systems, also known as water-fed systems, bring a safe, easy, and cost-effective means of cleaning windows into the hands … Read More
Tinting windows are most commonly done with cars and are one of the many decisions that car owners make for their vehicles. But it has … Read More
Whether you are just getting started with Waterfed® or you are a veteran checking out what the experts have to say, you’ve come to the right place. We have broken down the basic techniques used in WaterFed® cleaning, from start to finish, as well as some tips our WaterFed® experts gave us.
