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Squeegee

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336: 273: 115:, a bulky tool with two heavy pink rubber blades. Changing the blades required the loosening of twelve separate screws. The modern single-blade window cleaning squeegee was patented by Ettore Steccone in 1936, who dubbed it the "New Deal". It was made of lightweight brass with a very flexible and sharp rubber blade. Steccone began a manufacturing process and sold the product in his garage. The Ettore Products Co. is still the leader in the squeegee market today. Squeegee kits can include a telescoping pole to extend the washer's reach. 22: 72: 633:
the OED , which defines 'squeege' as a strengthened form of 'squeeze,' tells us that 'squeege' had been used as a verb some half century earlier than 'squilgee' came on the scene and gives the following 1782 nautical example. Also, to go from 'squeege' to 'squeegee' seems to me like a pretty logical
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Using a squeegee for window cleaning may sometimes produce run lines. These are caused by cleaning fluid being pushed up into the top edge of the window, or by fluid flowing from under the rubber blade into the dry area of the glass. The latter of these cases may be prevented by holding the squeegee
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The earliest written references to squeegees date from the mid-18th century and concern deck-cleaning tools, some with leather rather than rubber blades. The name "squeegee" may come from the word "squeege", meaning press or squeeze, which was first recorded in 1783. The closely related "squeedging"
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Small, hand-held plastic and rubber wedges with an edge formed as a blade are used in signwriting for the application of vinyl sheeting to decrease the possibility of air pockets. Signwriters' squeegees come in different models, some of which do not have handles, but are approximately the size and
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The need for supporting labour and foot was seen as a disadvantage. Furthermore, the squeegee machines were pulled by horses, which would defecate on the streets which were attempted to be cleansed. Therefore, they were gradually replaced by mechanical street cleaning devices, which were introduced
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In 1914, William H. Connell (Chief, Bureau of Highways and Street Cleaning in Philadelphia) explained that the street cleaning was done in batteries of "two and three squeegee machines preceded by sprinklers" reportedly about 200 yards (180 m) ahead. The American Highway Engineers' Handbook of
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to loosen up the dirt on the pavement without giving it time to evaporate. The idea of sprinkling is to soften the surface and enable the squeegee to cleanse the streets of all slime as well as the coarser materials. The squeegees are followed by two men, whom immediately sweep up the windrows of
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by 1873. In the early twentieth century some cities in Europe and North America used horse-drawn machinery with rotating rubber squeegee blades on rollers behind a water tank connected to sprinklers. In 1911, this was described as "a German invention which has been for some years in successful
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The "swivel method", or "fan method" as it is referred to by professionals, uses a series of strokes combined with turns that hold the water away from the leading edge of the squeegee; when the turn is completed in the opposing direction, there is no water and no dirt left isolated. Straight
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about 1/2 centimetre thick and 2 centimetres broad". The user should note that "the india-rubber of the squeegee must be brought to bear with considerable pressure on to the surface of the paper, and the strokes made with it should commence from the centre and finish towards the ends".
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Another method used by window cleaners is to tap the blade on an already wet area of the glass to remove any excess water on the rubber blade. Alternatively the rubber blade can be dried with a towel, although this method is slower and not practical when using extension poles.
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after it is washed, preventing wrinkles or water spots. Photographic squeegees usually have thicker and more rigid blades than standard squeegees, to allow the photographer to apply more pressure and squeeze water out of the paper's fibers. A pair of squeegees mounted like
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solution acts as a lubricant and breaks up the dirt, then the squeegee is used to draw the now water-borne dirt off the glass leaving a clean surface. Some squeegees are backed with a sponge which can soak up soapy water from a bucket for application to a dirty window.
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Squeegees were in use for cleaning windows by 1918 when an American book on navy jargon explained that a deck-cleaning tool called a squeegee was "used in civil life to clean windows". This is the earliest written reference to a window cleaning squeegee given by the
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for a design with "new and useful Improvements in Squeegee-Rollers", following another "improvements" patent for squeegee street cleaning machines filed in 1915 by the inventor and civil engineer Samuel Whinery (1845–1925) (resident of
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operation in leading German cities". A US version of the rotating squeegee machine, known as the Kindling Squeegee or Kindling Street Washing Machine, was in use by the time of that description. It was manufactured in
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strokes, either horizontally or vertically, are normally much more efficient than “fanning” when using fixed handle squeegees; however, this method leads to more streaks and missed spots. If a few spots are missed, a
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There is a double-sided squeegee model. On one side is the classic squeegee, on the other side is a soft sponge for applying the detergent. The squeegee is usually sold with a short handle.
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The earliest quotations mentioning squeegees in the Oxford English Dictionary refer to their use in cleaning decks on board ship: in 1844 a "squee gee" in an American book, in 1851 a "
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Companies produce squeegees for home use, as well as professional squeegees for use by cleaning companies and private glass cleaners who provide services to the public.
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Tools can be equipped with swivel mechanisms - which is convenient if you need to reach the farthest part of the window or the surface has a rounded configuration.
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At length, when the Assembly broke up, such Clattering and squeedging down the gangway staircase! whilst the little Footboy bawled up from the Passage
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were being cleaned by this kind of machine, while London still depended on men with hand brooms and squeegees. In 1919, Kindling got a US
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Simple squeegees are made in various shapes for household use, including the cleaning of shower doors, bathroom tile, and garage floors.
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This is often used in places that need the floors cleaned regularly, such as army barracks or the meat departments in supermarkets.
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at a slight angle relative to the direction in which it is being moved, directing fluid flow towards the wet area of the glass.
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in March 2005. He used a 300-millimetre (11.75 in) squeegee and 9 litres (2 imperial gallons; 2.37 US gallons) of water.
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The following are considered correct English terminologies, according to the Naval Terminology Standardization Committee:
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progression: <1782 "Such clattering, and SQUEEDGING down the gangway staircase."—'Which is the Man?' by H. Cowley>
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in 2001, Polish window washer Jan Demczur used a squeegee to free himself and five others from an elevator shaft in the
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The earliest reference to a squeegee used for drying in photography is an 1878 description by chemist and photographer
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of squeezing excess water away. His squeegee had no handle, and was "a flat bar of wood, into which is let a piece of
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One of my heroes, the late stand-up comedian Bill Hicks, used the phrase "Squeegee Your Third Eye" a lot in his act.
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One of my heroes, the late stand-up comedian Bill Hicks, used the phrase "Squeegee Your Third Eye" a lot in his act.
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blade, used to remove or control the flow of liquid on a flat surface. It is used for cleaning and in printing.
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Squeegees on broom handles were used for street cleaning in the later nineteenth century. This was the case in
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in the 20th century, a more efficient tool for the cleaning of window exteriors was needed. Professional
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After much trial and error, he patented his innovative new squeegee in 1936 and dubbed it the NEW DEAL.
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or regular patient rooms, as the design of the squeegee lends itself towards a more sanitary cleanup.
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dirt into piles, and a sufficient number of carts follow to remove the dirt from the streets.
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is resurfaced using a squeegee and other tools. Nowadays, they are all integrated in an
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The "Squeegee Weegee Gazette" is the official periodical of the Sausalito Yacht Club.
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The Sailor's Word Book: The Classic Source for Over 14,000 Nautical and Naval Terms
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after they have been sprayed with water or soap, to push the water into drains.
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TERMIUM Plus®. The Government of Canada's terminology and linguistic data bank
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sometimes have squeegees to help keep them dry and control the flow of water.
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Kindling Street Washing Machine, also known as the Kindling Squeegee, c. 1911
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by Louis Kindling who had migrated from Germany to Wisconsin in 1873.
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This Comedy was brought out at Covent Garden Theatre in the year 1782.
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sometimes use the floor squeegee to clean up any spills that occur in
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in New York City. The squeegee is now currently on display at the
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used the phrase "Squeegee Your Third Eye" frequently in his acts.
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cloth works better for touch up than a towel of cloth or paper.
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1919 reveals that this method was used in order for the water:
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is similar to the window squeegee but has a long handle like a
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In 1992, Willie Erken invented the pivoting handle squeegee.
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sometimes a rubber non-slip coating is applied to the handle.
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Automobile squeegees are used in some universities to clean
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The PhillyHistory Blog. Discoveries from the City Archives
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The PhillyHistory Blog. Discoveries from the City Archives
1216:"Street cleaning or washing machine - Patent US 1191489 A" 1724: 172:, the world's fastest window cleaner is Terry Burrows of 100:. (For earlier uses see "floor cleaning" section below.) 1347:
Online postgraduate courses for the electronics industry
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The best-known of these tools is probably the hand-held
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Squeegees with hard rubber or metal blades are used in
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Houstoun, Mrs (Matilda Charlotte) (February 3, 1844).
1382:"September 11: Victims and Heroes â€“ Jan Demczur" 83:, used to remove the cleaning fluid or water from a 1291: 1292: 556: 1487: 1405:The Kakeya needle problem (the squeegee approach) 1326:Abney, William de Wiveleslie (February 3, 1885). 555: 1879: 1398: 1133:. Bradbury and Evans. – via Google Books. 417:Stiff-bladed squeegees are used in addition to 678:. E. N. Appleton, inc. – via HathiTrust. 507:"Weegee" is the pseudonym of the photographer 1636: 687: 685: 1147:Grigsby, Marion William (February 3, 1911). 1129:Dallas, Eneas Sweetland (February 3, 1873). 898:"What equipment does a window cleaner need?" 873:"Everything You Need to Know About Squeegee" 672:Ruggles, Logan Elsworth (February 3, 1918). 330: 233:, and in 1867 in a British book by Admiral 1643: 1629: 1349:. UK: University of Bolton. Archived from 682: 49:was reportedly first used in 1782, in the 1650: 1588: 1334: 1180:Blanchard, Arthur H. (February 3, 1915). 1179: 615: 1163:"2433 N WAHL AVE | Property Record" 1061: 479:The idea of a squeegee has been used by 334: 271: 70: 20: 1146: 1142: 1140: 671: 247:mentions “squilgeeing” in Chapter XIV. 1880: 1494:Brooks, Katherine (December 6, 2014). 1493: 1459: 1430: 1412:from the original on December 22, 2021 1265: 1239: 1128: 999:from the original on December 22, 2021 719: 645: 589: 127:Professional squeegees are made from: 53:, during the performing of the comedy 1624: 1325: 1076: 725:"Squeegee – California's Gold (5002)" 25:Squeegee, sponge, and chalk on a desk 1556: 1340: 1313:participating institution membership 1137: 1041:"The World's Fastest Window Cleaner" 616:Greenwald, Ken (December 13, 2014). 577:participating institution membership 1524: 1431:Wilkey, John (September 22, 2009). 1370:National Museum of American History 1149:"Modern methods of street cleaning" 473: 339:A squeegee used for screen printing 13: 1589:Chopra, K. L.; Das, S. R. (2013). 1518: 990: 425:or adhesive when applying ceramic 267: 66: 14: 1899: 1268:"When Mechanization Took Command" 1266:Finkel, Ken (December 13, 2014). 1240:Finkel, Ken (November 11, 2014). 1077:Smyth, W. H. (February 2, 2010). 945:"Plenty of ideas, short of money" 798:"How to Use a Squeegee Properly?" 490:, to illustrate the mathematical 218: 187: 1453: 1424: 1392: 1374: 1366:Window washer’s squeegee handle 1359: 1319: 1285: 1259: 1233: 1208: 1190: 1183:Elements of highway engineering 1173: 1155: 1122: 1097: 1070: 1055: 1033: 1011: 984: 963: 937: 915: 890: 865: 840: 815: 790: 765: 749:. Italystl.com. Archived from 739: 713: 665: 639: 609: 583: 549: 1: 1343:"Screen and stencil printing" 1151:– via Internet Archive. 1105:"squilgee [1 record]" 542: 412: 144: 1167:Wisconsin Historical Society 1043:. Fastestwindowcleaner.co.uk 497:It is claimed that comedian 103:With the development of the 7: 1328:"A treatise on photography" 949:Australian Financial Review 877:www.mrwindowcleaning.com.au 515: 358:A squeegee is also used in 10: 1904: 1528:Reflow Soldering Processes 421:and grout floats to apply 178:National Exhibition Centre 1800: 1663: 1433:"Squeegee Your Third Eye" 1300:Oxford English Dictionary 1093:– via Google Books. 564:Oxford English Dictionary 390: 313:) and published in 1916. 292:By 1915, some streets in 244:Two Years Before the Mast 98:Oxford English Dictionary 1841:Machine and metalworking 1021:. Guinness World Records 1019:"Fastest window cleaner" 923:"Pacific Window Washing" 448:shape of a credit card. 331:Printing and photography 1851:Measuring and alignment 1305:Oxford University Press 1242:"South Street Squeegee" 993:"Window Cleaning Video" 971:"Window Cleaning Guide" 646:Cowley, Hannah (1813). 590:Cowley, Hannah (1813). 569:Oxford University Press 311:East Orange, New Jersey 827:nickswindowcleaning.ca 693:"Meet Ettore Steccone" 442:printed circuit boards 375:to accelerate drying. 340: 324: 277: 170:Guinness World Records 76: 26: 1592:Thin Film Solar Cells 1462:"Matthew McConaughey" 1408:(Video). Mathologer. 1388:on November 14, 2008. 1341:Tarr, Martin (2013). 777:www.bestnetreview.com 735:Huell Howser Archive. 650:. London. p. 382 594:. London. p. 318 509:Arthur (Usher) Fellig 492:Kakeya needle problem 338: 319: 275: 74: 51:Covent Garden Theatre 24: 1816:Cutting and abrasive 1502:. Arts & Culture 1472:on December 26, 2008 1402:(October 25, 2015). 1198:"Search for patents" 802:bestcleanertools.com 753:on February 15, 2012 460:September 11 attacks 371:may also be used on 362:printing to dry the 41:with a flat, smooth 1560:Complete Printmaker 1525:Lee, N. C. (2002). 1303:(Online ed.). 723:(January 8, 2003). 567:(Online ed.). 481:Associate Professor 235:William Henry Smyth 1535:. pp. 94–97. 1460:Blasengame, Bart. 1169:. January 1, 2012. 1083:. Bloomsbury USA. 747:"The Ettore story" 733:Chapman University 675:The navy explained 464:World Trade Center 364:photographic paper 341: 327:as early as 1911. 278: 239:Richard Henry Dana 77: 27: 1875: 1874: 1606:978-1-4899-0418-8 1574:978-1-4391-3509-9 1557:Ross, J. (2009). 1542:978-0-08-049224-7 1368:in collection of 1311:(Subscription or 729:California's Gold 575:(Subscription or 488:Monash University 373:photographic film 75:A window squeegee 56:Which is the Man? 1895: 1735:Needlegun scaler 1645: 1638: 1631: 1622: 1621: 1617: 1615: 1613: 1585: 1583: 1581: 1553: 1551: 1549: 1533:Elsevier Science 1512: 1511: 1509: 1507: 1491: 1485: 1484: 1479: 1477: 1468:. Archived from 1457: 1451: 1450: 1445: 1443: 1428: 1422: 1421: 1419: 1417: 1396: 1390: 1389: 1384:. 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Additionally, 134:stainless steel; 113:Chicago squeegee 111:began using the 1903: 1902: 1898: 1897: 1896: 1894: 1893: 1892: 1878: 1877: 1876: 1871: 1870: 1796: 1755:Pressure washer 1730:Mop bucket cart 1659: 1649: 1611: 1609: 1607: 1599:. p. 238. 1579: 1577: 1575: 1567:. p. 154. 1547: 1545: 1543: 1521: 1519:Further reading 1516: 1515: 1505: 1503: 1500:Huffington Post 1492: 1488: 1475: 1473: 1458: 1454: 1441: 1439: 1429: 1425: 1415: 1413: 1400:Burkard Polster 1397: 1393: 1380: 1379: 1375: 1364: 1360: 1339: 1335: 1324: 1320: 1310: 1290: 1286: 1276: 1274: 1264: 1260: 1250: 1248: 1238: 1234: 1224: 1222: 1214: 1213: 1209: 1196: 1195: 1191: 1178: 1174: 1161: 1160: 1156: 1145: 1138: 1127: 1123: 1113: 1111: 1103: 1102: 1098: 1091: 1075: 1071: 1060: 1056: 1046: 1044: 1039: 1038: 1034: 1024: 1022: 1017: 1016: 1012: 1002: 1000: 995:. Youtube.com. 989: 985: 975: 973: 969: 968: 964: 954: 952: 951:. 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Retrieved 1591: 1578:. Retrieved 1559: 1546:. Retrieved 1527: 1504:. Retrieved 1499: 1489: 1481: 1474:. Retrieved 1470:the original 1465: 1455: 1447: 1440:. Retrieved 1436: 1426: 1414:. Retrieved 1404: 1394: 1386:the original 1376: 1369: 1361: 1351:the original 1346: 1336: 1321: 1298: 1287: 1275:. Retrieved 1271: 1261: 1249:. Retrieved 1245: 1235: 1223:. Retrieved 1219: 1210: 1201: 1192: 1182: 1175: 1166: 1157: 1124: 1112:. Retrieved 1108: 1099: 1079: 1072: 1057: 1045:. Retrieved 1035: 1023:. Retrieved 1013: 1001:. Retrieved 986: 974:. Retrieved 965: 955:November 17, 953:. Retrieved 948: 939: 927:. Retrieved 917: 905:. Retrieved 901: 892: 880:. Retrieved 876: 867: 855:. Retrieved 851: 842: 830:. Retrieved 826: 817: 805:. Retrieved 801: 792: 780:. Retrieved 776: 767: 755:. Retrieved 751:the original 741: 728: 715: 707: 700:. Retrieved 696: 674: 667: 659: 652:. Retrieved 641: 632: 625:. Retrieved 621: 611: 603: 596:. Retrieved 585: 562: 551: 537:Doctor blade 527:Squeegee man 457: 450: 446: 438:solder paste 431: 416: 405: 394: 384:india-rubber 377: 357: 342: 325: 320: 315: 302:Philadelphia 291: 279: 249: 242: 228: 222: 206: 202:clean floors 193: 191: 167: 163: 159: 156: 148: 140: 126: 123: 120: 117: 112: 102: 94: 87:surface. A 80: 78: 54: 47: 34: 30: 28: 18: 1866:Woodworking 1765:Sandblaster 1597:Springer US 1294:"squeegeee" 976:February 6, 925:. p. 3 907:October 18, 882:October 18, 857:October 18, 832:October 18, 807:October 18, 782:October 18, 468:Smithsonian 458:During the 453:chalkboards 395:The ice on 360:photography 263:squillagee. 1565:Free Press 1437:Wilkey Way 1315:required.) 1047:August 19, 1003:August 19, 929:August 26, 902:skyswc.com 757:August 19, 622:Wordwizard 618:"Squeegee" 579:required.) 543:References 499:Bill Hicks 413:Other uses 353:silkscreen 200:, used to 198:push broom 182:Birmingham 145:Techniques 105:skyscraper 1780:Steam mop 1750:Pith wood 1715:Holystone 558:"squeege" 436:to apply 403:machine. 287:Milwaukee 254:squeegee; 230:Moby-Dick 209:Hospitals 1882:Category 1821:Forestry 1811:Cleaning 1775:Squeegee 1740:Peg wood 1612:July 25, 1580:July 25, 1548:July 25, 1506:July 31, 1476:July 31, 1442:July 31, 1416:July 31, 1410:Archived 1277:July 31, 1251:July 31, 1225:July 31, 1114:July 31, 1025:April 7, 997:Archived 991:dontwc. 702:July 31, 654:July 31, 627:July 31, 598:July 31, 516:See also 444:(PCBs). 225:leathern 131:plastic; 35:squilgee 31:squeegee 1846:Masonry 1836:Kitchen 1786:Tawashi 1688:Dustpan 532:Strigil 349:stencil 1856:Mining 1826:Garden 1770:Sponge 1720:Ladder 1709:Hataki 1678:Bucket 1603:  1571:  1539:  1087:  697:Ettore 522:Cleret 391:Sports 306:patent 300:, and 282:London 43:rubber 1861:Power 1673:Brush 1668:Broom 1309: 573: 427:tiles 423:grout 369:tongs 294:Paris 89:soapy 85:glass 37:is a 1831:Hand 1656:List 1614:2016 1601:ISBN 1582:2016 1569:ISBN 1550:2016 1537:ISBN 1508:2016 1478:2016 1444:2016 1418:2016 1279:2016 1253:2016 1227:2016 1116:2016 1085:ISBN 1049:2012 1027:2020 1005:2012 978:2014 957:2020 931:2017 909:2023 884:2023 859:2023 834:2023 809:2023 784:2023 759:2012 704:2016 656:2016 629:2016 600:2016 192:The 39:tool 1725:Mop 486:of 440:to 351:or 343:In 180:in 59:by 33:or 1884:: 1595:. 1563:. 1531:. 1498:. 1480:. 1464:. 1446:. 1435:. 1345:. 1297:. 1270:. 1244:. 1218:. 1200:. 1165:. 1139:^ 1107:. 947:. 900:. 875:. 850:. 825:. 800:. 775:. 731:. 727:. 706:. 695:. 684:^ 658:. 631:. 620:. 602:. 561:. 470:. 455:. 296:, 63:. 29:A 1658:) 1654:( 1644:e 1637:t 1630:v 1616:. 1584:. 1552:. 1510:. 1420:. 1307:. 1281:. 1255:. 1229:. 1204:. 1118:. 1051:. 1029:. 1007:. 980:. 959:. 933:. 911:. 886:. 861:. 836:. 811:. 786:. 761:. 571:. 494:.

Index


tool
rubber
Covent Garden Theatre
Which is the Man?
Hannah Cowley

glass
soapy
Oxford English Dictionary
skyscraper
window washers
chamois leather
Guinness World Records
South Ockendon
National Exhibition Centre
Birmingham
push broom
clean floors
Hospitals
operating rooms
leathern
Moby-Dick
William Henry Smyth
Richard Henry Dana
Two Years Before the Mast

London
Milwaukee
Paris

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