Day-to-day operating brief
What Window Cleaner work looks like in practice
A Window Cleaner cleans internal and external glazing at homes or commercial premises using ground-based tools, water-fed systems or access equipment within training. The work can involve height, fragile surfaces, public areas, keys and rapidly changing weather. Terms should define sites, travel, schedules, access method, competence, equipment inspection, chemicals, exclusion zones, lone work, stop-work conditions, damage and the boundary with specialist rope or cradle work. A site assessment should consider fragile roofs, overhead services, traffic, opening windows and ground conditions before choosing access. Water-fed pole work still needs control of hoses and public routes. Internal cleaning may expose personal or business information, so rooms and screens should not be inspected beyond the task. Completion reports should identify inaccessible panes, staining or seal defects rather than presenting every visual imperfection as failed cleaning. Pure-water systems and tanks require hygienic maintenance, secure transport and leak checks. Vehicle loading must reflect liquid weight as well as equipment storage.
Individually written and reviewed against the maintained role record.