The pressure washing process involves assessing the surface, selecting the right equipment and detergent, pre-rinsing, applying the cleaner, and then using high pressure to wash and rinse the surface. Finally, the area is inspected, let dry, and the equipment is cleaned for storage.
Modern pressure wash facilities use high-powered electric or gas pressure washers with adjustable pressure, heated water options, and various nozzles for different surfaces. They often include automated detergent dispensers, hose reels, surface cleaners for large areas, and eco-friendly cleaning agents with water recycling systems.
The right cleaning products and chemicals improve the effectiveness of a pressure wash by targeting specific stains, protecting surfaces, and ensuring safer, more sustainable cleaning. Using improper products can lead to poor results or damage.
Yes, it definitely can. Excessive pressure can cause significant damage to your property, potentially costing thousands of dollars in repairs. Too much pressure can harm even hard surfaces like concrete. This is why we rarely use high pressure for cleaning. We carefully assess each surface and choose the appropriate pressure and cleaning solutions to ensure safe and effective cleaning.
While high pressure can help clean tough surfaces, certain porous surfaces, including concrete, require chemical-based washing to remove all organic stains.