DannyB
Well-known member
- Messages
- 117
Sure, thanks again. It's exactly what I think, too.
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Leaded Windows
- Thread starter SWCS
- Start date
Help Support WCF:
This is me doing leaded earlier..not hard to to really so i don't know what the fuss is about..a window is a window
https://www.dropbox.com/s/yycy6zjlxxmieva/20150707_144514.mp4?dl=0
£1 asda glass cleaning microfibre to wipe water off and wilkos big one to buff with
They are hoth good microfibre and leave no fluff
For a quid they are better than unger microwipes
They come with a black strip sown on one side that i just cut the stitching off with my scraper blade
https://www.dropbox.com/s/yycy6zjlxxmieva/20150707_144514.mp4?dl=0
£1 asda glass cleaning microfibre to wipe water off and wilkos big one to buff with
They are hoth good microfibre and leave no fluff
For a quid they are better than unger microwipes
They come with a black strip sown on one side that i just cut the stitching off with my scraper blade
DannyB
Well-known member
- Messages
- 117
Cool mate. Do you think the Asda microfibre could get slightly soaked in the clean water in a really hot weather, to get rid of streaks that would otherwise get dry already during wiping the water off, and certainly long before buffing?
Ot didn't take me long on that window but bigger ones can take longer and start to dry
Once you have done a few windows the small microfibre will be quite damp
If it's too hot don't squeegee off the first couple of windows so you can get the cloth wet and when it starts drying do it again..it is like you are constantly adjusting it to your needs
Once you have done a few windows the small microfibre will be quite damp
If it's too hot don't squeegee off the first couple of windows so you can get the cloth wet and when it starts drying do it again..it is like you are constantly adjusting it to your needs
mrtaytay
Well-known member
- Messages
- 2,076
- Location
- South Wingfield
Modern leaded windows are no problem whatsoever. I have two methods according to the seasons:
In winter or on cold dank days I wash the window with my applicator, squeegee off, wipe off all remaining water with a marine drying towel then buff up with a large micro fibre glass cloth.
In warmer, sunnier weather I dont squeegee the water off as the remaining water can dry quickly and leave marks. I simply wash with the applicator, dry the window off with a marine drying towel or large micro fibre glass cloth ( I usually have two cloths on the go, alternating as one becomes too wet), then buff up with a dry large micro fibre glass cloth.
I find using the right cloths makes all the difference.
In winter or on cold dank days I wash the window with my applicator, squeegee off, wipe off all remaining water with a marine drying towel then buff up with a large micro fibre glass cloth.
In warmer, sunnier weather I dont squeegee the water off as the remaining water can dry quickly and leave marks. I simply wash with the applicator, dry the window off with a marine drying towel or large micro fibre glass cloth ( I usually have two cloths on the go, alternating as one becomes too wet), then buff up with a dry large micro fibre glass cloth.
I find using the right cloths makes all the difference.
mrtaytay
Well-known member
- Messages
- 2,076
- Location
- South Wingfield
http://www.paragonmicrofibre.com/cloths/microfibre-diamond-weave-drying-towel
These are fantastic for drying off leaded windows
These are fantastic for drying off leaded windows
mrtaytay
Well-known member
- Messages
- 2,076
- Location
- South Wingfield
Think Ive got a cloth fetish Daveyboy
