Other

Pachanga Holdings, LLC

Michael R Lange

Dallas W Simonette

Jim Berres

James G Pritschet

An automated building washing device generally includes a spray bar assembly coupled to a window washing swing stage. The spray bar assembly is horizontally movable from end-to-end along the longitudinal direction of a window washing swing stage while spray heads rotate so that a relatively large portion of building surface can be quickly cleaned. The spray bar assembly includes a hollow rotating bar and spray heads inside of a shroud so that the bar can rotate as water or cleaning solution is sprayed onto the building surface for cleaning.

Automated building washing apparatus

An automated building washing device generally includes one or more rotational brushes having a vertical rotational axis coupled to a window washing swing stage. The brushes are horizontally movable from end-to-end along the longitudinal direction of a window washing swing stage while rotating about their vertical axis so that a relatively large portion of building surface can be quickly cleaned.

An automated washing system for vertical surfaces of buildings can include a frame, a main brush rotatably disposed in the frame, at least two bumper wheels provided to opposing ends of the frame where the at least two bumper wheels can contact the vertical surfaces of building during a cleaning operation; and an electric drive motor disposed adjacent one of the opposing circular ends of the main brush.

Compact automated window washing apparatus

A building cleaning system for cleaning a side of a building can include an elongate brush structure that is rotated by an electric motor, a frame for supporting the brush structure that can be oriented to face toward the side of the building, and a plurality of air moving devices mounted to the frame for generating counterforce to force the frame toward the building. The air moving devices can including fans or blowers. The air moving devices can be being spaced apart from one another in an orientation that extends along the length of the frame. A lift arrangement can be provided for moving the frame along the side of the building.

Method for cleaning surfaces

A cleaning apparatus and method for cleaning generally upright surfaces, walls and windows of a building has a frame rotatably supporting one or more brushes adapted to engage the upright surface of a building. A davit supported on top of the building is connected to a cable pendently supporting the frame and brushes. A winch driven with a motor mounted on the frame operably connected to the cable operates to move the frame and brushes relative to the upright surface. A counterforce generator mounted on the frame establishes a force on the frame and brushes that maintains the brushes in effective continuous engagement with the upright surface during cleaning thereof.

An automated washing system for vertical surfaces of buildings comprises a frame assembly including a substantially planar base portion and a mast portion extending upwardly from the base portion. A pair of rolling wheels are disposed on the opposing sides of the base portion adjacent the rear end thereof. A main brush is rotatably disposed on the frame and partially enclosed by a shroud. An electric drive motor drives the main brush and is powered by an onboard battery. Bumper wheels disposed on the shroud extend laterally outwardly beyond from the opposing circular ends of the main brush. The angle between the mast and the base is configured to hold the main brush against the vertical surface of the building when the mast is lifted vertically by a cable attached to the mast.

Apparatus and method for cleaning surfaces

A washing system for an elevated surface has a) a housing having a liquid application cleaning system therein; b) a support element that supports and elevates the washing system; c) a rigid member extending from a surface of the housing that faces away from a surface to be cleaned so that the cable, when supporting the cleaning system against the surface to be cleaned and connected to the housing at a connection point, exerts a rotational force on the cleaning system in relation to the fixed fulcrum at the roof top; and d) weights provided at a distance and direction from the connection point fulcrum to at least in part counterbalance the rotational force.

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Little Canada, MN, United States of America

Michael R Lange