Pressure Washing Service FAQs

Pressure washing is a cleaning method that uses high-pressure water to remove dirt, grime, mold, mildew, and other contaminants from surfaces such as buildings, driveways, decks, and more.

A variety of surfaces can be pressure washed, including concrete, brick, decks, fences, and even some types of roofing materials.

While generally safe for many surfaces, using the appropriate pressure and techniques is crucial. Improper use may damage delicate materials, and professional guidance is recommended.

The frequency of pressure washing depends on factors such as climate, location, and the specific surface. We suggest weekly, bi-weekly or monthly pressure washing for commercial retail establishments, restaurants, offices, and similar locations, and every six months for residential or large commercial projects.

Commercial pressure washing enhances the appearance of businesses, attracts customers, and preserves the structural integrity of buildings by removing built-up dirt and pollutants.

Yes, commercial pressure washing is a cost-effective investment as it helps maintain property value, prevents the need for costly repairs, and creates a positive impression on clients and customers.

When performed by professionals at appropriate pressure levels, high-pressure washing should not damage your home. It’s essential to hire experienced technicians to ensure safe and effective cleaning.

Pressure washing works by using a high-pressure stream of water to dislodge and remove dirt, stains, and contaminants from surfaces. Specialized equipment is used for optimal results.

Regular maintenance, such as periodic cleaning and promptly addressing stains, can help sustain the results of a pressure washing service.

Certain siding materials, like stucco and older wood siding, may be more sensitive to high pressure. For siding, we use a “soft washing” technique, which relies on chemicals and low pressure to clean.

The terms are often used interchangeably, but power washing involves using heated water, while pressure washing uses cold water. The choice depends on the specific cleaning requirements.

Not all roofing materials can withstand pressure washing. Consult with professionals to determine if pressure washing is suitable for your specific roofing material, as some may require gentler cleaning methods.