Window Cleaning

This system removes ions and impurities from tap water, creating pure water with a high level of cleanliness. The purified water is then used for window cleaning without the need for traditional cleaning agents or detergents.

Ion Exchange System: An ion exchange system consists of resin filters that attract and remove ions from tap water. The process typically involves passing tap water through these resin filters to remove minerals and impurities.

Deionized Water: The result of the ion exchange process is deionized water, which is essentially pure water without minerals, salts, or impurities. This water has a strong affinity for dirt and contaminants.

Cleaning Method: Window cleaning with ionic water involves using a pole system with a brush attached to it. The brush is typically equipped with jets that allow the flow of deionized water.

Scrubbing and Rinsing: The window cleaner uses the brush to scrub the window surface, agitating and loosening dirt, dust, and grime. Simultaneously, deionized water is sprayed onto the window, rinsing away the loosened contaminants.

No Need for Detergents: One of the advantages of using ionic water for window cleaning is that it eliminates the need for traditional cleaning agents or detergents. The pure water effectively dissolves and carries away dirt, leaving windows streak-free.

Streak-Free Results: Deionized water tends to evaporate without leaving mineral deposits, resulting in streak-free and spot-free windows.

Environmentally Friendly: Since no chemical cleaning agents are used, window cleaning with ionic water is considered environmentally friendly.