I'd be very careful with using a 'floater', in fact I wouldn't use one at all. The 'ridges' on the panels are getting dangerously close to the the bar and nozzles (pushing up through the skirt).
Maybe a SC with wheels or something like this would be better suited for consistency and protecting the nozzles (spraybar).
This job is not easy but it's not that hard either. Parks Dept. here has a lot of property and they have a BIG budget. Much more than several thousand. BIG PICTURE thinking. Not going to make a big profit off of "easier". Hard work pays off. That's just IMHO.Sorry, IMHO there are so many other easier ways to make money than this way. I would have to make several thousand dollars in order to go through all that trouble.
This job is not easy but it's not that hard either. Parks Dept. here has a lot of property and they have a BIG budget. Much more than several thousand. BIG PICTURE thinking. Not going to make a big profit off of "easier". Hard work pays off. That's just IMHO.
Good job Rance, roof looks great. You didn't actually clean it but in reality "Restored" it to a like new condition saving the customer thousands compared to replacement. Oxidation removal is in a different class (higher) than simply cleaning. You (anyone) will never learn unless you actually "Do" the job.... And you did a fine job!
I think you've found a niche in your market, which means you can control pricing to a point.
I'd be very careful with using a 'floater', in fact I wouldn't use one at all. The 'ridges' on the panels are getting dangerously close to the the bar and nozzles (pushing up through the skirt).
Maybe a SC with wheels or something like this would be better suited for consistency and protecting the nozzles (spraybar).