Tooled up for turbo assembly
February 1st 2008 Aquafactors Direct (formally Tucker Pole Systems) has tooled up for a totally new
brush head assembly.The result is a swift fit for faster pole work
The blue print for a single hose,pole system head assembly, had
to embrace a number of changes, and this is the second stage of
the redesign following the successful introduction of the Pennel
clamp. Swapping over goosenecks quickly and angling the brush head
for different jobs was a must.The fittings had to take the punishment
demanded by pole users without compromising adaptability.
The result, says the company, is impressive. No tools are required
whatsoever. Fitting of the goose neck is now a simple bayonet action
with locking nut. In addition the angle of the brush can be fully
adjusted and locked.All actions can be done quickly and easily.The
excellent water flow rate, through the head assembly, has been
maintained regardless of the gooseneck, head position and type of
brush used.
Emphasis has been placed on the finer details with quality of finish,
strength and robustness being paramount. Angling the brush
enables better cleaning of sills, ceilings and any surface requiring
access at a difficult angle.
The quality of the Tucker brushes (always a strong selling point) is
retained. Removal of the brush head assembly is now so
straightforward that disconnection for storage and transportation is
the easiest of any water fed pole.This is a advantage where a vehicle
has a restricted length.
Aquafactors will be demonstrating the new head assembly at
Windex, Stand D4, along with a fully equipped Ford Ranger.This
vehicle is a new approach to mobile tank and water treatment
transport giving impressive levels of comfort and performance, along
with a four door cab and four wheel drive.
See the system for yourself at
Windex. More articles from Aquafactors Direct Limited: | 
