DEEP-FRAME ROCKER 16" is now an end-of-line product - heavily discounted as we move towards offering only 22" and 26" in the future. This is because RADIAL ROCKER covers the 14" and 18" range, and 22" and 26" are ideal for large commercial windows and glass-clad buildings. DEEP-FRAME ROCKER brush is designed for use with any Pole. Using a fixed angle adaptor mount, the Operator only cleans windows with an UP-DOWN MOTION, letting the ROCKING BASE pivot to accommodate for the change in angles, ensuring maximum agitation pressure remains on the glass at all times. Bristles remain on the top and bottom of the brush to break the surface tension of the glass, so even HYDROPHOBIC glass behaves HYDROPHILIC (the water cascades on the down-stroke). DEEP-FRAME ROCKER comes with 16 SCRUBS (4 styles x 3pcs, 4 styles x 1pc ) with SCRAPE and GRAB qualities to attack different types of pollutions, excretions and concretions on the windows. 8 BASE JETS (fitted - optional to remove and replace with blanks) add water under the brush to increase the ability to pull dirty water off the glass with the bottom bristle blade, resulting in the Operator needing less strokes to achieve the desired result. Fitted with HYDRO-BLADE RINSE BAR, DEEP-FRAME ROCKER places the rinse water where you need it - in the corners, and all the way to the edge frames on the down-stroke, meaning you have SINGLE ACTION CLEAN - agitate on the up-stroke, rinse on the down-stroke. DEEP-FRAME ROCKER is designed for a flow-rate (1/2 to 3/4 GPM or 2-3 lpm) the same as RADIAL BRUSH and ROCKER brushes so we highly recommend using HI-FLO TUBE (3/8” or 10mm OD) to reduce the tube resistance and maximize the flow-rate to the brush. By using a higher flowrate, you can work many times faster, ultimately using less water volume per window. Regarding the Operators’ Technique, DEEP-FRAME ROCKER is purely an UP-DOWN brush for DEEP-FRAME windows - the rinse bar will wet the top frame, but the water will not run back down the window, and there is rarely a build-up of dirt on the underside of the mullions (at 90 degrees to the glass) compared to low-profile frames which have much more surface parallel to the glass.
