TO ACHIEVE OPTIMAL POWER WASHING RESULTS, HERE ARE EIGHT VARIABLES THAT TECHNICIANS NEED TO RESPECT AND UNDERSTAND FLUENTLY:

1. Volume. This variable pertains to the amount of water used during pressure washing and is measured in gallons per minute — or GPM for short. The volume of water used has a direct effect on what results can be achieved through pressure washing.
2. Pressure. The amount of pressure that can be safely used during power washing depends on the surface that is being cleaned. For example, wood siding requires less pressure than concrete driveways to clean.
3. Temperature. Unless you are having a particular substance cleaned from your driveway or house, your pressure washing team will use cold water.
4. Tools. Our pressure washing team has many types of pressure washing tools. Along with a large array of nozzles, including turbo nozzles, and low-pressure soft wash nozzles, we also use surface cleaners, and extension wands to reach difficult-access places.The tools we use depend on the specific surfaces you need pressure washed.
5. Cleaning agents. Rather than use more pressure and risk damage to your home’s siding or roof, our technicians use various cleaning agents to make it easier to get rid of tough stains.
6. Surfaces. The next variable of good pressure washing is adjusting technique, pressure, and frequency for the surface being cleaned. Different surfaces have different pressure washing requirements and in order to clean them safely, the surface being worked with must be understood.
7. Weather. Apart from freezing temperatures and lightning storms, pressure washing can be done in any weather condition.
8. Accessibility. Another variable that affects how pressure washing is done is accessibility. Our team might need to use ladders or harnessing equipment to ensure that your home or business is cleaned well and that the job is done safely.