Thursday, 22 May 2008

Goo Gone WFP System

Following on to a similar release in the UK for homeowners to clean their own windows - an American firm, popular with window cleaners for their adhesive removal chemical, has decided to release their own system. Although it doesn't have a pole as such & relies on firing water at windows & probably hitting every top frame & dirt-ridden brick work in its path, I presume the canister has DI crystals & a non-surfactant chemical to make it work: -

Magic American Products, a Division of The Homax Group, Inc., introduces the Clean Connect Kit™, a new house and window cleaning system. The powerful system reaches up to 30 feet to help consumers clean high windows and gutters. Magic American has been a leader in the cleaning industry since 1934, and their Goo Gone expansion supports their tradition of developing and marketing essential household cleaning products. Other Magic American brands currently marketed by the firm include Magic American caulk strips, Gonzo® cleaners and the popular Goo Gone® adhesive remover.
The revolutionary new system allows users to quickly and easily attach the specially formulated Goo Gone cleaner with just a “click” into the patented sprayer. The concentrated formula activates with water from a garden hose to reach second story windows, siding and gutters effortlessly. Goo Gone’s cleaning technology dries clean, so there’s no need for wiping, and will not harm plants. When cleaning is done, the ergonomically designed Clean Connect sprayer makes a great, everyday garden sprayer.
The kit comes with the Sprayer, plus “Window Wash” and “House Wash”. The kit’s retail price is $24.99, and bottle refills can be ordered through http://www.googone.com/. Also on the site, is a video of the Clean Connect TV ad that demonstrates the effectiveness of Clean Connect. Clean Connect is available nationally at Walgreen’s in the “As Seen on TV” section. Rachelle Rabasi, Product Line Manager for Goo Gone notes, “Magic American continues to focus on unmet consumer needs, and our recent research shows that consumers need a new and different approach for outdoor cleaning.”

No comments:

Search This Blog