Ettore
Ettore Steccone was a window cleaner himself when, in 1936, he grew tired of the bulky steel squeegees of the time. He built a lighter version with a thinner rubber blade and showed it to his colleagues; that squeegee evolved into the Ettore Master, which you still see in every bucket today. The company is still based in California and remains family-owned. Squeegees, channels, rubber blades, washers, and scrapers: the essential tools of the trade.
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The rubber and the channel must fit together exactly.
If the rubber is loose in the channel, it slides along with the movement, causing streaks.
• Use a rubber blade that matches the width of your channel exactly. A 35 cm Master blade belongs in a 35 cm Super Channel—not “approximately.”
• Ensure it extends evenly by 2 to 3 mm along the entire length.
• Secure it with the rubber clips to prevent it from shifting.
• Run your finger along the cutting edge. Is it rounded or jagged? Flip it over or replace it.
1. Handle. SC Pro+ Super System, featuring a flexible swivel head that rotates 180 degrees.
2. Channel. Super Channel, in a width that suits your work.
3. Rubber. Master Rubber, matching the width of your channel.
4. Washer. Pro Grip, in the same width; fits virtually any tapered pole tip.
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• Use a rubber blade that matches the width of your channel exactly. A 35 cm Master blade belongs in a 35 cm Super Channel—not “approximately.”
• Ensure it extends evenly by 2 to 3 mm along the entire length.
• Secure it with the rubber clips to prevent it from shifting.
• Run your finger along the cutting edge. Is it rounded or jagged? Flip it over or replace it.
1. Handle. SC Pro+ Super System, featuring a flexible swivel head that rotates 180 degrees.
2. Channel. Super Channel, in a width that suits your work.
3. Rubber. Master Rubber, matching the width of your channel.
4. Washer. Pro Grip, in the same width; fits virtually any tapered pole tip.