So below you will find a list of commonly asked questions, we hope to create a comprehensive, informative and sensible list of FAQ's for new members and oldies alike. This will enable users in a short amount of time get answers to these kind of questions.
Please click the questions to see the answers. If you feel a FAQ needs adding please reply to this post and we will add it.
Please click the questions to see the answers. If you feel a FAQ needs adding please reply to this post and we will add it.
We have several video tutorials here showing how to use pretty much every function of the site /emoticons/wink.png
Read about DI here and RO here. They are two different water filtering systems that can be used together or separate. In the short term DI only might be cheaper BUT if your TDS is more than 100 you will want to be looking at a Ro system.
A TDS Meter indicates the Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) of a solution, i.e. the concentration of dissolved solids in it. Since dissolved ionized solids such as salts and minerals increase theconductivity of a solution, a TDS meter measures the conductivity of the solution and estimates the TDS from that.
Dissolved organic solids such as sugar and microscopic solid particles such as colloids, do not significantly affect the conductivity of a solution so a TDS meter does not include them in its reading.
A TDS meter typically displays the TDS in parts per million (ppm). For example, a TDS reading of 1 ppm would indicate there is 1 milligram of dissolved solids in each kilogram of water. As a rule of thumb, for window cleaning you really want to ensure your ppm is below 10 and as close to 0 as possible.
Dissolved organic solids such as sugar and microscopic solid particles such as colloids, do not significantly affect the conductivity of a solution so a TDS meter does not include them in its reading.
A TDS meter typically displays the TDS in parts per million (ppm). For example, a TDS reading of 1 ppm would indicate there is 1 milligram of dissolved solids in each kilogram of water. As a rule of thumb, for window cleaning you really want to ensure your ppm is below 10 and as close to 0 as possible.
This is often down to personal preference. Some will prefer pencil jets which are just straight jets of water when others will prefer fan jets, as the name describes. Fan jest produce a fan like pattern of water. You may feel you get a better rinse with pencil jets but really it depends on the individual, neither is better or worse. You may want to not that the majority of brush's usually come as standard with pencil jets unless otherwise specified.
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