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You need one of theseIt drips on my head..
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You need one of theseIt drips on my head..
It’s annoying but I’m not sold on the effort to fix it mateFor me it's because it drips and makes everything wet, plus you have to make sure any electrical stuff is protected - battery chargers, booster pumps etc.
I'm also hoping the 'fix' will help to reduce the heat loss and thus cost less for the oil filled rad to keep things from freezing.It’s annoying but I’m not sold on the effort to fix it mate
Were did you get that pic of @steve garwood fromYou need one of these
If the fix just reduces the risk of freezing I think it’s worth for some. Winter is one massive pitaI'm also hoping the 'fix' will help to reduce the heat loss and thus cost less for the oil filled rad to keep things from freezing.
I have a couple of the 1kg Halfords versions: Air Dry Classic - Car Dehumidifier | Halfords UKI bought three of these the other day -
https://ukcampingandleisure.co.uk/p...-reusable?variant=42544700981502¤cy=GBP
Really good and you can recharge them in the microwave.
A shower cap over the brush head! That is genius, thanks going to do that from now on ?In the motor trade we often used to get complaints from car owners about internal condensation on their windows in winter. In most cases we found that people ran with the internal circulation on all the time. Although the car's interior warmed up quicker, the inside of the car never 'breathed'. Wet carpets from snowy boots and wet shoes didn't help either.
We did an NVQ in window cleaning many years ago. The course was in the winter months. The instructor had a van with internally fixed hose reels that leaked water like anything. His van's floor was pools of water. His roof rained water from condensation.
We get a little condensation on the inside of the van's roof. Its not dripping wet and is easily dried off with a towel. I maybe do this once or twice a month. If the weather is dry, I will leave the rear van doors open when parked on the driveway to allow the rear to breath.
Ensuring there is no water leaks from hose reels and pole hoses are drained of water before they are put away is important for us. We also give the brush a good shake off to remove excess water from the bristles before putting the poles away. Another window cleaner once remarked that this was such a waste of time. But condensation isn't an issue in my van - it is in his.
Who was/is the window cleaner who used to put a shower cap over the brush head every time he put his brush way? It stopped moisture from dripping into his van.
Just give it a shake before putting it back in the van , never had any problems and we have 8 + poles per vanA shower cap over the brush head! That is genius, thanks going to do that from now on ?
Ha! I have swimming bags with my logo on it. Drawstring bags.I put a post on here years ago about the shower caps.
If I remember correctly, @Damo outrageously tried to claim the idea as his ??
I've always done this saves get dribbles down my leg and a wet patch on my trousersJust give it a shake before putting it back in
You spend your free time sitting in a barrel of water but you’re concerned about a dribble on your leg? ??I've always done this saves get dribbles down my leg and a wet patch on my trousers
Not fully clothed thoughYou spend your free time sitting in a barrel of water but you’re concerned about a dribble on your leg? ??
was it the Legend Wagga hahaIn the motor trade we often used to get complaints from car owners about internal condensation on their windows in winter. In most cases we found that people ran with the internal circulation on all the time. Although the car's interior warmed up quicker, the inside of the car never 'breathed'. Wet carpets from snowy boots and wet shoes didn't help either.
We did an NVQ in window cleaning many years ago. The course was in the winter months. The instructor had a van with internally fixed hose reels that leaked water like anything. His van's floor was pools of water. His roof rained water from condensation.
We get a little condensation on the inside of the van's roof. Its not dripping wet and is easily dried off with a towel. I maybe do this once or twice a month. If the weather is dry, I will leave the rear van doors open when parked on the driveway to allow the rear to breath.
Ensuring there is no water leaks from hose reels and pole hoses are drained of water before they are put away is important for us. We also give the brush a good shake off to remove excess water from the bristles before putting the poles away. Another window cleaner once remarked that this was such a waste of time. But condensation isn't an issue in my van - it is in his.
Who was/is the window cleaner who used to put a shower cap over the brush head every time he put his brush way? It stopped moisture from dripping into his van.
I don't think he was talking about his brushYou spend your free time sitting in a barrel of water but you’re concerned about a dribble on your leg? ??
No. It was a business down south who isn't on the the forums now.was it the Legend Wagga haha
I think he must still be recovering from New Years' Eve, the poor ladI don't think he was talking about his brush