Power Washing
A pressure washer consists of a motor, either gas or electric, connected
to a high-pressure pump that draws water from a reservoir and pushes it
out under pressure exceeding 2,000 pounds per square inch through a
hose tipped with a metal wand and nozzle. Pressure washing with an
appropriate cleaning detergent is a safe and effective way to clean
dirt, grime and mildew from the exteriors of houses and other buildings.
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Power Washing Pavement |
Professional power washing companies use tricks and tips that homeowners
can copy. Examples include presoaking the surface with a low-pressure
spray to loosen dirt before pressure washing. Pre-treat bad mildew spots
by scrubbing with a solution of bleach and commercial mildewcide in
water. Use hot water instead of cold water for pressure washing. Hot
water will clean more effectively with less detergent. Always rinse
detergent off the wall before it dries. Move the nozzle closer or
further from the wall surface to adjust the cleaning force and water
heat. Spider webs are nearly impossible to remove with a power washer
spray. Use a broom instead.
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Power Washing Exterior Buildings |
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