Am I correct in thinking there is a market for an all metal 4" uph-detail tool with a GreenGlide, full spray shield and ten ft internal whip hose?

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Make the 1 1/2inch hose available in an 18-20’ model, stainless braided internal solution hose, and I’ll buy one…
Very similar to the SS, better needle valve though, and make sure the vinyl/velcro enclosure actually works….
 

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The window comes in handy when your valve isn't working right or the jets are plugged. It let's you see the flow instead of guessing.
 

Mikey P

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The one and only reason for a window, once the novelty is over, is to determine if you need 4 or 20
swipes to get a dark colored micro-suede rinsed thoroughly.
 

Jim Pemberton

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Will you be including a bypass system like the original PC Upholstery Tool?

Otherwise, what will you do about pressure adjustment and flow to keep a reasonable amount of heat in contact with the fabric?

Before the Upholstery Pro came out, my favorite tool was the PC tool with a glide.

The lack of wetting control could be compensated by the operator keeping it for synthetics and trashed naturals, and otherwise relying on VLM systems for hyper-sensitive fabrics.

It might be a nice detail tool for areas that the conventional low moisture tools don't easily reach.
 

Mikey P

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Will you be including a bypass system like the original PC Upholstery Tool?

Otherwise, what will you do about pressure adjustment and flow to keep a reasonable amount of heat in contact with the fabric?

Before the Upholstery Pro came out, my favorite tool was the PC tool with a glide.

The lack of wetting control could be compensated by the operator keeping it for synthetics and trashed naturals, and otherwise relying on VLM systems for hyper-sensitive fabrics.

It might be a nice detail tool for areas that the conventional low moisture tools don't easily reach.
bypass included...
 
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Jim Pemberton

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bypass included...

So you're pretty much going to make the same style tool as the PC tool?

The only other thing to consider might be this:

The PC tool and Upholstery Pro had a swivel on the internal solution line by use two 1/8 quick connects. If you use a swivel vacuum cuff, this gives the tool a 360 swivel, which is nice when doing detailed areas.

The downside (other than cost) is that if the quick connects aren't lubricated, they can seize up and cause the longer solution hose that runs the length of the vacuum hose to twist and rupture.

I think this tool is a great idea for you to consider.

The PC tool ended up being used for stairs as well, due to its flexibility
 

Mikey P

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So you're pretty much going to make the same style tool as the PC tool?

The only other thing to consider might be this:

The PC tool and Upholstery Pro had a swivel on the internal solution line by use two 1/8 quick connects. If you use a swivel vacuum cuff, this gives the tool a 360 swivel, which is nice when doing detailed areas.

The downside (other than cost) is that if the quick connects aren't lubricated, they can seize up and cause the longer solution hose that runs the length of the vacuum hose to twist and rupture.

I think this tool is a great idea for you to consider.

The PC tool ended up being used for stairs as well, due to its flexibility


The difference being there would be a spray shield with some form of vacuum relief to deal with microfiber backsplash which we used to deal with by drilling holes into the back of the head of the PC

And the Glide may provide protection for the spray shield as well

And they welded head will be lighter weight and less expensive to make..
 
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