Video: FANNING STORE WINDOWS USING 36 INCH SCRUBBER & 34 INCH SQUEEGEE (Now with CC)

[HE_MAN]

@SqueegeeNinjaNJ

That thing is GANGSTA Herman! Must be a heck of a learning curve on it

[FONT=tahoma][SIZE=3]So long as you make sure the glass is wet enough ahead of the squeegee.

Although doing the two handed thing does seem to make the difference.

Less lightly hood [SIZE=3]drying[SIZE=3].[/SIZE][/SIZE]

The scrubber has extra foam rubber sponge in the sleeve so to hold more cleaning solution also.

[SIZE=3]Learning curve? [SIZE=3]Read below[/SIZE] think you can,t go to far wrong.[/SIZE]

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@Tony C

You still need to master the straight pull. If you can fan, there’s no reason you shouldn’t be able to make a clean straight pull. The principals are the same, and there are times when a straight pull makes more sense.

If you’re having trouble with something, you should slow down and figure out exactly what is going wrong. You need to think about what should be going on (IE “the rubber should stay completely in contact with the glass at all times, removing all of the water”) and if it’s not, figure out what is happening that is preventing this.

For example, if you are leaving water for 1/2" all along the window gasket, your squeegee may be riding the gasket instead of staying completely on the glass. If that is what’s happening, then slow your squeegee pull down and keep the rubber completely on the glass and don’t allow it to drift over the gasket.

If you stick with it, thinking and paying attention while you work, you will become the squeegee’s master and it will do exactly what you want it to.

Best wishes,

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