Pure Water Technology
When cleaning windows with pure water, droplets are left to dry naturally on the surface of the glass.
Pure Water Technology has revolutionised the window cleaning industry. The system is designed to provide window cleaners with the cleanest of water. Water is filtered to the highest degree possible.
The water is filtered through numerous processes to achieve a very low TDS meter reading.
TDS stands for Total Dissolved Solids. The lower this number the less contaminant is found in the water.
Normal tap water in the UK provides a reading as high as 500 parts per million (ppm), depending on the region. If normal water is used to wash glass it leaves a residue of debris and minerals and contaminants on the pane, resulting in an unsightly finish.
Pure water however, when dry, leaves a clear finish.
When this system is used on a regular basis, the standard of cleanness experienced is much higher than the old-fashioned traditional method which employed soapy water.
Customers enjoy an enhanced service overall.
Many operators are willing to clean the frames while they clean the window. Window sills get a good clean. Plus, front and back doors should receive a thorough clean as well.
Add to this, the conservatory roof cleaning service. And other services such as, the cleaning of the fascias and soffits and guttering.
Employing a window cleaner using the Pure Water System has many benefits.
The extendable pole will reach windows previously inaccessible, those either too high or in awkward places, such as above the conservatory.
Overall, the Pure Water Technology window cleaning system, coupled with a professional work ethic achieves the highest of standards.
Total Dissolved Solids
Total Dissolved Solids (often abbreviated TDS) is a measure of the combined content of all inorganic and organic substances contained in a liquid in molecular, ionized or micro-granular (colloidal sol) suspended form. Generally the operational definition is that the solids must be small enough to survive filtration through a sieve the size of two micrometer.
Drinking Water
The World Health Organization (WHO) and most nations put maximum limitations on TDS allowed in drinking water. These limitations are typically 500 or 1000 ppm, but they do vary.
When cleaning windows with pure water, droplets are left to dry naturally on the surface of the glass.
Pure Water Technology has revolutionised the window cleaning industry. The system is designed to provide window cleaners with the cleanest of water. Water is filtered to the highest degree possible.
The water is filtered through numerous processes to achieve a very low TDS meter reading.
TDS stands for Total Dissolved Solids. The lower this number the less contaminant is found in the water.
Normal tap water in the UK provides a reading as high as 500 parts per million (ppm), depending on the region. If normal water is used to wash glass it leaves a residue of debris and minerals and contaminants on the pane, resulting in an unsightly finish.
Pure water however, when dry, leaves a clear finish.
When this system is used on a regular basis, the standard of cleanness experienced is much higher than the old-fashioned traditional method which employed soapy water.
Customers enjoy an enhanced service overall.
Many operators are willing to clean the frames while they clean the window. Window sills get a good clean. Plus, front and back doors should receive a thorough clean as well.
Add to this, the conservatory roof cleaning service. And other services such as, the cleaning of the fascias and soffits and guttering.
Employing a window cleaner using the Pure Water System has many benefits.
The extendable pole will reach windows previously inaccessible, those either too high or in awkward places, such as above the conservatory.
Overall, the Pure Water Technology window cleaning system, coupled with a professional work ethic achieves the highest of standards.
Total Dissolved Solids
Total Dissolved Solids (often abbreviated TDS) is a measure of the combined content of all inorganic and organic substances contained in a liquid in molecular, ionized or micro-granular (colloidal sol) suspended form. Generally the operational definition is that the solids must be small enough to survive filtration through a sieve the size of two micrometer.
Drinking Water
The World Health Organization (WHO) and most nations put maximum limitations on TDS allowed in drinking water. These limitations are typically 500 or 1000 ppm, but they do vary.
Rain Water
Harvesting rain water is both environmentally-friendly and more cost effective. Therefore, filtered rain water is CleanAssist's sole source of supply. We are keenly aware of the shortage of water these days and so, with a network of collection points we gather the water as it falls from the sky. Yes, we do still have to process this water a little but, there is no strain on the drinking water supply we value so much.