Answers
May 21, 2024 - 09:29 AM
Long carbon goosenecks are hard to use,
the motion applied needs to be slow and deliberate,
The further up you go, the more difficult it becomes to manage the brush position on the glass.
We don't have any information on what the highest practical use is from a durability stand point
the last reported break was in 2019
the motion applied needs to be slow and deliberate,
The further up you go, the more difficult it becomes to manage the brush position on the glass.
We don't have any information on what the highest practical use is from a durability stand point
the last reported break was in 2019
May 21, 2024 - 11:20 AM
That is a really good question and I am unaware of a "max" height this can be used it. I feel alot of it has to do with how much you personally can handle the weight of the pole. The breakage reports we have received were due to accidents (ie: dropping it, leaning against something,etc..) but we haven't had reports in a long while now.
but at 30ft, you should have no problems at all. That's a very standard reach for waterfed poles.
If you find that there's some stubborn stains, while also having weird access, take a look at the doodle bug and the over rinse bar.
That may help reduce the stress at the bend of the goosneck.
https://www.jracenstein.com/p/gardine...
https://www.jracenstein.com/p/gardine...
but at 30ft, you should have no problems at all. That's a very standard reach for waterfed poles.
If you find that there's some stubborn stains, while also having weird access, take a look at the doodle bug and the over rinse bar.
That may help reduce the stress at the bend of the goosneck.
https://www.jracenstein.com/p/gardine...
https://www.jracenstein.com/p/gardine...
