Pure Water Cleaning is generally safe for most types of windows.
However, there may be some exceptions and considerations to keep in mind. Here's a breakdown:
Standard Glass Windows: Pure water window cleaning is safe for standard glass windows, including single-pane and double-pane windows. The purified water effectively cleans the glass without causing any damage or leaving streaks.
Tinted Windows: Pure water window cleaning is generally safe for tinted windows. However, it's advisable to check with the window manufacturer or the tinting company to ensure that the use of pure water or any specific cleaning method won't void the warranty or affect the tinting film.
Coated Windows: Some windows may have special coatings, such as Low-E (low-emissivity) coatings or reflective coatings. While pure water cleaning is safe for many coated windows, it's recommended to check with the window manufacturer or installer to ensure that the cleaning method won't damage or compromise the coating.
Frosted or Decorative Glass: Pure water window cleaning can be suitable for frosted or decorative glass, but extra care is needed. We'll advise you as to whether your windows should be cleaned using this method upon quoting.
Solar Panels: Pure water window cleaning can be used on solar panels to remove dust and dirt. However, it's advisable to consult the manufacturer's recommendations for cleaning solar panels to ensure compatibility and avoid any potential damage.
It's important to note that while pure water window cleaning is generally safe, individual factors can still impact the outcome. These factors include the condition of the windows, any pre-existing damage, and the proper technique and equipment used during the cleaning process. If you have any concerns or specific window types, it's best to consult with the window manufacturer to ensure the appropriate cleaning method is used.