Thursday 28 October 2010

Latest Window Cleaning Videos

Exclusive Window Cleaning Resource Video showing Mark Strange, as he fills us in on some of Reach higher Grounds traditional equipment.

Window cleaning in Amsterdam - oh dear..

The advert was mentioned in a blogpost previously here.


Obviously a joke? I hope.


The window washer swing for golfers..


Window cleaning in Denver - no problems with extended enclosed balconies.


Stop your water fed van freezing - set it up with a greenhouse heater to stop freezing.


Chris Dawber says installing a DI system is simple! Get a TDS meter first though!



The Ladder Companion is made of durable polypropylene and can hold enough tools to complete even the most demanding tasks.


The brand new Mister Squeegeeless indoor WFP kit is now available form WCR. Clean hard to reach indoor glass with ease, simply attach to pure water source and any extension pole of your choice. More info here.


How you can avoid being a horror story! Nicholas Menke from Cleanview gives you the low down.


A window cleaner (who knows the risks associated with ladders) invented this product. You need to clean or paint the windows but don't want to topple to one side. How do you cope with: Sloping Ground Uneven Ground Other problems can include: ladder feet from sliding away from the wall on smooth surfaces ladder feet sinking into soft ground Laddermat can provide the solution to all of these. Four mats, made from heavy-duty rubber matting with nodules, are linked by a sturdy metal loop. The mats give adjustable anti-slip blocking to go under one ladder foot to give extra height. Or can be put under both feet to reduce the risk of slipping or of sinking into soft ground.


"Ole does Windows," a couple of quick water fed pole videos.



Tamworth window cleaners showing their WFP kit.


I love this video...Travis from "A Glass Act" showing master technique.


A short depressing play about a window cleaner - & not a very good one at that!


The new Babcock wooden sectional, a pretty rare ladder these days, only a few companies still make these, freshly oiled and varnished, Type I rated for full-time use in the field.

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