Deionized water, also referred to as demineralized water, DM water, DI water, or DIW, undergoes a process to remove dissolved minerals such as sodium and calcium found in regular tap water. By employing a soft-bristled water-fed brush head, dirt is effectively agitated from the glass, followed by a thorough rinsing with purified water, leaving the windowpane completely spot-free and crystal clear upon drying.
Before the adoption of DI water by window cleaners, accessing windows required cumbersome methods involving ladders, ropes, and lifts. The introduction of water-fed poles has revolutionized the industry, enabling cleaners to efficiently reach heights of up to four stories from ground level, saving both time and money for customers.
Traditionally, window washing involved the use of chemical solutions mixed with standard tap water and a squeegee to achieve a streak-free shine. While effective, this method has been surpassed by the environmentally friendly and more efficient alternative of using deionized water. Traditional window cleaning using a squeegee is still used when cleaning interior windows.
Standard tap water, commonly used for power washing and window cleaning, contains trace minerals that can leave water spots, streaks, and residue. Deionization removes these minerals, ensuring a pristine finish without the need for chemicals or soaps. Moreover, the deionization process imbues the water with a magnetic quality, attracting dust and dirt, thus further enhancing its effectiveness for both commercial and residential window washing.
By eliminating the need for ladders and scaffolding, the deionization process promotes safer and more efficient window cleaning. Water-fed pole cleaning systems equipped with built-in brushes are employed to agitate dirt and debris, resulting in a thorough and hassle-free cleaning experience.
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