Can the mist really clean off and rinse away the dirt as a larger drop has more mass. I have seen a problem with hard water while trying to rinse of just plain soap using a restrictive low-flow head. I currently use a high pressure head and can rinse very fast. I don't understand this 'blasting off the dirt,' stuff mentioned here. For me, the shower head wets you, you use soap -your own choice of cleaning material, liquid soap, whatever- and then as you apply it and rinse it off, off comes the dirt. Otherwise, use a jet wash. Surely this is about saving water isn't it? So if there are other more efficient shower heads -re GPM- then why has, lets say in San Francisco where I know there are issues with water use, it not been made compulsory, or at least sold with a no government tax -or any other tax- discount to encourage people to have them fitted, for free. I realize you can't force people to change, so dangle the carrot and less of the stick. By the way, I live in the rainy UK.
I am interested in this, but at that price point would need to try it before I buy. I think this is a major hurdle. I have a cheap high pressure head that works great from http://best-shower-head.com - The price is at least 10x the cost of a normal shower head, and given that the experience is supposed to justify the price, they need to somehow let potential buyers 'get their feet wet' to make the sale.
Comments
Can the mist really clean off and rinse away the dirt as a larger drop has more mass. I have seen a problem with hard water while trying to rinse of just plain soap using a restrictive low-flow head. I currently use a high pressure head and can rinse very fast. I don't understand this 'blasting off the dirt,' stuff mentioned here. For me, the shower head wets you, you use soap -your own choice of cleaning material, liquid soap, whatever- and then as you apply it and rinse it off, off comes the dirt. Otherwise, use a jet wash. Surely this is about saving water isn't it? So if there are other more efficient shower heads -re GPM- then why has, lets say in San Francisco where I know there are issues with water use, it not been made compulsory, or at least sold with a no government tax -or any other tax- discount to encourage people to have them fitted, for free. I realize you can't force people to change, so dangle the carrot and less of the stick. By the way, I live in the rainy UK.
before I buy. I think this is a major hurdle. I have a cheap high
pressure head that works great from http://best-shower-head.com
- The price is at least 10x the cost of a normal shower head, and given
that the experience is supposed to justify the price, they need to
somehow let potential buyers 'get their feet wet' to make the sale.