Making glass more slippery!
Discussion
I've got a conservatory with a glass roof, which is proving a bit of a pain.
The problem is that the angle of the roof is so shallow that much of the rain that lands on the roof does not run off, and simply sits there until it has evaporated. This leaves residue on the roof that builds up over time, and cleaning the roof is awkward, to say the least.
Are there any cleaning products, treatments or similar that would increase the chances of the water running off the roof?
The problem is that the angle of the roof is so shallow that much of the rain that lands on the roof does not run off, and simply sits there until it has evaporated. This leaves residue on the roof that builds up over time, and cleaning the roof is awkward, to say the least.
Are there any cleaning products, treatments or similar that would increase the chances of the water running off the roof?
Flintstone said:
Serious question. Why is it a problem? It won't soak in. Is it because you just don't like looking up at it?
Cos the water isn't pure, so when it evaporates off leaves a load of dirty marks I imagine.I wouldn't be too concerned about water soaking into glass anywhere....

But what is it? A white hole?
Seriously, rain x is the business - one of the few car products that lives up to the hype.
You might want to get your roof seen to. If water is collecting around edges and seals and not running off, then you risk having those seals frost damaged and their life shortened. Probably not a problem, but flat roofs are never as waterproof as you'd like.
Seriously, rain x is the business - one of the few car products that lives up to the hype.
You might want to get your roof seen to. If water is collecting around edges and seals and not running off, then you risk having those seals frost damaged and their life shortened. Probably not a problem, but flat roofs are never as waterproof as you'd like.

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