Friday Fax A Weekly Summary of Polywater® News of Incredible Importance | ||
---|---|---|
Issue #678 |
![]() |
For maximum comprehension and retention, please read the following article to the tune of Sesame Street's "One of These Things is not Like the Others." Polywater's Boom Wipes product page lists three catalog numbers: B-1, B-D72 and BWC-128. Each of the three are specially formulated to clean boom trucks and telescoping boom arms for field aesthetics and electrical safety. But, you guessed it, one of the three is not like the others. The B-1 and B-D72 are wipes saturated with a proprietary solvent blend that works like magic on grease, tar, creosote, salt spray, hydraulic fluid, pine pitch, and road debris. The BWC-128 is different. It's a gallon jug of "boom wash concentrate." This term sometimes leads to confusion. It's not a concentrated version of the solvent on the wipes; it's not the same material. Here are the facts. Boom Wash Concentrate is a versatile, water-based cleaning solution containing no sulfur or polluting phosphates. It's active ingredient, butyl, is common in cleaning agents and generally considered safe (Occasional exposure to butyl has no lasting effects on the human body, according to the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry). BWC is particularly effective in removing oily and sooty industrial grime--usually without scrubbing. It's safe on all hard surfaces, such as machinery, engines, tractors, fan blades, stainless steel, concrete, and painted heavy equipment. The concentrate can be diluted for economical use in a variety of applications as follows:
|
![]() The Joke |
The Tiny Cabin in the Woods. A government social worker from a big city in Massachusetts had recently transferred to the mountains of West Virginia and was on the first tour of her new territory when she came upon the tiniest cabin in the woods she had ever seen in her life. Intrigued, she went up and knocked on the door. "Anybody home?" she asked. "Yep," came a kid's voice through the door. "Is your father there?" asked the social worker. "Pa? Nope, he left afore Ma came in," said the kid. "Well, is your mother there?" persisted the social worker. "Ma? Nope, she left just afore I got here," said the kid. "So, are you never together as a family then?" protested the social worker. "Well, sure, but not here," said the kid through the door. "Why is that" asked the worker. The kid answered, "Because this is the outhouse!" |
Click here to View This Issue Online With Images
Click here to View Back Issues by Number or View Back Issues by Topic
Copyright © 2011 American Polywater Corporation -- Issue Date: 9/30/11 |
P.O. Box 53 | Stillwater, MN 55082 USA
1-(651) 430-2270 (Voice) | 1-(651) 430-3634 (Fax)
1-(800) 328-9384 (Toll-Free US/Canada Only)