CoilShot Condenser Cleaner Spray Gun Assembly

Coil Shot Condenser Coil Gun I thought Was A Great Idea. During Use I would Throughly Flush Gun With Fresh Water After Every Coil Cleaning. Within One Week Of Having This Tool The Trigger Assembly Still Allows Water To Exit The Gun At Nozzle When Released. After About 3-5 Minutes It Finally Closes And Water Stop Exiting The Tool. The Wand Was Also A Bad Investment. Leaked From Day One.

I bought these for everyone in our company, along with an inventory of both types of tablets. It's advertised that one tablet is equal to one or two gallons of coil cleaner. I did not find this to be the case. Not even close. If the valve is set to full strength, the tablet dissolves in seconds. You have to turn the valve way down to dilute the strength of the tablet so that it will last. In my experience, a gallon of quality cleaner with a Coil Gun lasts much longer. Here's the deal breaker. ALL of the Coil Shot condensing coil tablets I've purchased, over two or three orders and from different vendors came completely broken into crumbs. Speaking from experience, this is dangerous. If the broken bits of condensing coil cleaner wind up on your skin, you're not going to have a good day. It's back to the liquid chemicals for me. The tablets are very fragile and don't last long enough. I really wanted this to work, and invested significant money into this product. Enticed by the idea of no longer carrying liquid coil cleaners, the extension wand is what sold me (along with a video of that HVAC guy on YouTube). Now that Calgon sells an extension wand for their Coil Gun, this product is not attractive at all. Stick with the liquid cleaners and you'll be happier while saving money.