Nudel
Well-known member
- Messages
- 1,064
- Location
- Faroe Islands
So I had my first larger job with the stingray today, and thought I'd give it my first impressions of ups and downs.
Joys:
Technique I used:
Hold the pad on window and dispense soap while moving around to wet it.
Do a single stripe of soap on the window then move around the corners and then the middle to carry the dust and soap with you, much like you would a squeegee.
Everybody says to use only a little soap, so I had to use more than I thought.
Joys:
- As fast as regular cleaning, but without the drying up, so saves time. I did this customer twice as fast as when trad cleaning.
- No drips on paperwork or computers (did an office).
- No need for lugging a lot of tools and bucket around.
- Used less than a pouch of soap for 1.5 hours work.
- At first glance the results look perfect. But take the flashlight on your cellphone to the window and you'll see a slight trace of the microfiber pad when dried. Could someone with a stingray try this out and see it it's my technique? It's especially visible on internal glass when you clean both sides.
- I mostly used the short pole only, but you need to use two hands on it to apply enough pressure, so when rotating the tool around I sometimes hit the button on the head, dispensing more soap than needed.
Technique I used:
Hold the pad on window and dispense soap while moving around to wet it.
Do a single stripe of soap on the window then move around the corners and then the middle to carry the dust and soap with you, much like you would a squeegee.
Everybody says to use only a little soap, so I had to use more than I thought.