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| Date | Sun, 7 Dec 2008 20:57:37 -0700 |
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If it's already scratched, how do you know there's not fabriciting
debris on the glass?
On 12/7/08, addressis@removed <addressis@removed> wrote:
> Gary,
>
> If something harder than glass
> is rubbed on the glass with enough pressure
> it will cause a scratch.
>
> Just for you I took a stainless steel, and a brass, and an aluminum channel
> and rubbed an already scracthed piece of glass with pressure,
> with the non-rubber side mind you.
>
> Three distinct scratches resulted.
>
> The reason I have posted this question is to learn better how to avoid
> scracting glass in the process of cleaning it.
>
>
> Paul Keniston
> The Dallas Window Cleaning Supply
>
>
>
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> Window Cleaning Network - a free association sponsored by:
>
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>
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>
--
John Kieser
Metropolis Window Cleaning
Longmont, CO
720-297-0446
www.metropoliswindowcleaning.com
Member - Association of United Window Cleaners www.auwc.org
Member - Window Cleaning Network www.window-cleaning.net
Window Cleaning Network - a free association sponsored by:
JBF - Makers of Triumph Scrapers
www.jbf.dk