yes that makes sense
ok well guess i need to buy that kit put things together and try a friends house first to see thanks again for all of your help
i will probably be in touch again with some questions thanks a whole lot
Sorry another question you suggested this kit to another member This kit comes with everything you need except a battery, tank and wiring. Add the “Pump In A Box” upgrade and we’ll even take care of the wiring for you! - PUMP KITS (ALL ARE ON SALE)
I see different kits available what are differences is one better than the other I know cost goes up quite a bit
AND you say 55 gallon may be all i need for starter DO you pull chemical through the top
Just wanted to thank you again
I have been up all night working so I am going to bed But I will check later for your response
Thanks
Add the pump in the box
Always pull product thru the top of the container.
Don’t knock yourself out over thinking things. As long as you have the right equipment you’ll be fine.
[MENTION=8034]Baker[/MENTION]
What city/state are you working in?
Goldsboro Pikeville area im a hour east of raleigh
$2,000 per day! That’s awesome, Tim. Glad to hear that’s doable.
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I went to about .25-.30 a ft total sq footage for roof cleaning.
I might as well ask- Square feet I’m assuming is not the living space measurement, but the length of the roof lines times the approximate widths?
I do total sq ft of the house (heated and cooled plus anything else under roof). This includes the garages, covered porches, second stories…everything. I don’t worry about pitch because 95% of my roofs down here are unwalkable and I have to shoot them from the roof line. I get the total sq ft from my tax assessor or I measure it online.
We got hooked up with Bob’s Fatboy in Nashville and have used it on five paying roofs jobs (the inlaws roof got to be the free guinea pig cleaning:)). So far so good. Anyone else have this system and can give me a heads up on what I might need as a back up or add to? For instance, how long to the nozzles Bob made hold up? I have noticed the gun leaking a bit, anyone have any recommendations? With a couple large advertising campaigns about to begin, I’d like to head off any troublesome issues at the curve with immediate solutions.
Thanks.
Spare everything.
Pump, gun, nozzle set, relays, fuses.
All set to plug and play ad much as possible.
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Especially pressure switches. They seem to go the most for me.
When you get a little money saved definitely get another pump. When it goes out just throw your new one on and go.
That’s why I bought the dual pump from the Powerwashstore. I had a pressure switch go on my & all I did was switch over & I was back in business.
Biggest thing I’m seeing, is quick connects for the nozzles. They seem to tack the brunt of damage from SH. But like the above mentioned, it’s nice to have back up parts. Relays!
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I got the Kuritec roof kit and noticed the nozzles looking rough almost right away.
My roof season is on borrowed time (got one next Friday as long as it’s warm enough). I’ll have several months to gear up for a full spring-fall next year.
What do you mean about the ground man rules the job?
[MENTION=7835]Don Phelps[/MENTION] told me those rules a few years back. They are as true today as they have ever been.
The ground man rules the job in that the applicator on the roof can spray no area and no faster than the ground man keeps everything below saturated. If you have a clunky inexperienced ground man, you will not have a good flow to the job.
