hi guys
can any of you suggest a way to eliminate vapor/condensation inside double-paned windows? it's a fairly considerable amount. customer says it disappears at night but is visible during the day. i washed his house--very little pressure on the window itself, but a ton of water ran down the face of the window from the top. i was using a gizmo that may be like an xjet (which i've never used). it shoots maybe 25', tops, with about the pressure of a 5 to 6 gpm garden hose without a pressure nozzle. i've used the gizmo a number of times without any previous problems with windows. the window's big, about 5' x5'.
also, is there any way to determine (without wetting it) where the window let the water in? i'd love to be able to show the owner it was from the top of the frame rather than through a place i might have caused. if it looks like i did cause it, or can't show i didn't, is there any quick fix?
thanks
richard
can any of you suggest a way to eliminate vapor/condensation inside double-paned windows? it's a fairly considerable amount. customer says it disappears at night but is visible during the day. i washed his house--very little pressure on the window itself, but a ton of water ran down the face of the window from the top. i was using a gizmo that may be like an xjet (which i've never used). it shoots maybe 25', tops, with about the pressure of a 5 to 6 gpm garden hose without a pressure nozzle. i've used the gizmo a number of times without any previous problems with windows. the window's big, about 5' x5'.
also, is there any way to determine (without wetting it) where the window let the water in? i'd love to be able to show the owner it was from the top of the frame rather than through a place i might have caused. if it looks like i did cause it, or can't show i didn't, is there any quick fix?
thanks
richard