The easy way to remove limescale from window glass
Dripping overflow pipes and spray from garden hosepipes can leave a layer of limescale on window glass that can be hard to remove.
Scraping with a razor can work but it's hard, time-consuming and can scratch window glass. Chemicals such as hydrochloric acid (aka "brick acid"), sulphuric acid may work but they are far too dangerous for our liking.
Benz Oxy Cleanze dissolves & removes limescale from window glass quickly and safely – without scraping.
Watch the short (2:57) video below in which Ben demonstrates the easy way to remove limescale from glass:
Click here to learn more about Benz OxyCleanze rust and limescale removal gel
We hope this information is helpful and sincerely wish you great success in your soft washing business,
Benz Team
Click here to get more practical soft washing how-to tips
How to find answers to most soft washing questions: Simply enter a relevant "keyword" or short phrase – e.g. keyword for the above link = "how to" – into our in-site Search Engine (magnifying glass icon on the main menu).
Click here to download our Product Documentation Pack (includes Application & Dilution guides, SDS, PDS, RAMS, PPE & Mask info, COSSH, sample Contract and more)
Order Benz Softwash chemicals & equipment online or by phone:
GB (England, Scotland, Wales)
Phone: 0800 70 74 222
Online: www.benzsoftwash.co.uk
Ireland and other countries
Phone: 00353 214 622 978
Online: www.benzsoftwash.com
Lines open Monday - Friday, 9am – 5pm
Please note: The above numbers are for orders only (click here for tech support)
PS: Click here to set up your "Clean & Maintain" programme. After completing an initial soft wash treatment, put your customer on a "Clean & Maintain" ongoing maintenance programme. Your customers will enjoy a permanently clean property and you will enjoy a steady stream of repeat business.
This is clearly a win-win arrangement for you and your customers.
Click here to explore the extensive range of Benz softwash cleaning chemicals & equipment
2 Responses
Leave a comment
Comments will be approved before showing up. Please revisit to read our response.
Also in Benz Trade Tips
How to quote a price for soft washing a tarmac drive or path
A customer asked us what we thought a fair price would be for soft washing a tarmac drive. He told us he wanted to quote a fair price for the customer and for himself, and also to keep his soft washing pricing in line with general pricing in the softwash industry.
Click the link on this page to find out what we told him ...
How to soft wash a zinc coated (galvanised) roof & zinc flashing
What's the most effective and safest way to soft wash zinc coated (galvanised) roofs & flashing?
Click the link on this page to find out ...
Why is it important for softwash contractors to understand COSHH & REACH?
Why is it important for soft washing contractors to understand the seemingly endless stream of government legislation?
Click the link on this page to find out ...
Leo
June 07, 2017
Hi Mike
Firstly, Benz Oxy Cleanze is designed to remove oxidation and limescale. It is designed to be applied by brush and we have no experience of watering it down and applying via pump and pole. So we could not officially recommend diluting and applying the way you suggest.
Oxy Cleanze is for topical application. A small amount goes a very long way. The amount you would get to the surface via pump and pole could make it a big job. Our biggest concern would be to ensure the discolouration is oxidation, and to treat a test patch first before going further.
If the staining is due to long-term algae or lichen growth, then I suggest a strong treatment of Benz Biocidal Wash applied at 20-25:1. Leave for 6 months and see what happens. I’ve found it remarkable how this product continues to deep clean for several months – seeing is believing!
However, you call the problem “pattern staining” which is often due to mortar lines showing through a rendered surface due to the accumulation of fine particles of dust on cooler parts of the surface. Without having photographs and a more complete description I cannot comment further (feel free to send via email)
Btw: It would also be a good idea to check out basics such as the prevalence of damp, insulation breaking down, cavity walls being filled with debris, and condensation issues.
I hope this helps clarify,
Leo