What's it called? It used to be a squeegee

Graham_Wright

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To shift condensation, I thought this would do the trick. But what I remember, had a sponge and a lever to compress it and discharge the water.

Now, they are not the same. The sponge is there, they have a squirter and reservoir and a blade but no squeeze bit.

Anyone help? (And no. I am not interested in a Karcher at £70+!)
 
This is what the guys who fill up my car with petrol use to wash the windscreen.

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takealot.com


Yes we do have petrol attendants.
 
This is what the guys who fill up my car with petrol use to wash the windscreen.


takealot.com


Yes we do have petrol attendants.

Petrol attendants in Australia were phased out about 50 years ago!

I still remember the Service Station Manager do a circuit of my car inspecting the tyres and then announce " Both rear tyres are down to the canvas" and my response was " Do you have any retreads?"

After the war everything was in short supply so when the tyre wore through to the tube Dad used to insert a "sleeve": to cover the worn patch..

(But in those days we didn't have sqeegees (does that answer your question?)
 
Last edited:
Petrol attendants in Australia were phased out about 50 years ago!

I still remember the Service Station Manager do a circuit of my car inspecting the tyres and then announce " Both rear tyres are down to the canvas" and my response was " Do you have any retreads?"
It all helps with employment here.

I used to pump petrol on weekends on the UK when I was working my way through university . That was 55+ years ago. Helped my buy my first car.
 
We just use a "J cloth", a green one (general use). Blue ones are for the dishes and red ones are for cleaning the heads.
 
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