Layton Power Washing
Your cleaning solution, no matter the mess
Having trouble defining power washing? Cleaning surfaces with pressurized water to get rid of dirt, algae, and other pollutants is known as power washing. Power washers or pressure washers are the robust machines that make it feasible to clean these surfaces. Although there are some differences, power washing and pressure washing are practically the same thing. We know when to use each so you don’t have to.
An exterior surface can be cleaned more quickly and effectively by power washing (also known as pressure washing). Power washers remove common surface contaminants such dirt, grime, algae, mold, and mildew. Through this procedure, everything is rinsed away with pressure that is both safe and sufficient.
Our Layton Power Washing Solutions
We Service The Following Types
of Power Washing Customers
For Layton residential customers, we can clean the following surfaces:
- Rooftops
- Garage Floors
- Garage Doors
- Driveways
- Walkways
- Sidewalks
- Patios
- Decks
- Fences
- Windows
- Rain Gutters
- Playground Areas
- Graffiti Cleaning
- Vehicles
For Layton commercial customers, we can clean the following surfaces:
- Office Buildings
- Restaurants
- Dining Patios
- Store Fronts
- Shopping Centers
- Strip Malls
- Convenient Stores
- Service Stations
- Apartment Complexes
- Condominium Complexes
- Play places
- Gas Stations
- Rooftops
- Graffiti Cleaning
For Layton municipal customers, we can clean the following surfaces:
- Schools
- Religious Buildings
- City Office Buildings
- County Office Buildings
- State Office Buildings
- Parking Lots
- Parking Garages
- Walkways
- Sidewalks
- Stairs
- Gum Removal
- Graffiti Cleaning
- Equipment
For Layton industrial customers, we can clean the following surfaces:
- Storage Tanks
- Equipment
- Storage Areas
- Entrances
- Interior Floors
- Interior Walls
- Loading Docks
- Building Exteriors
- Parking Lots
- Parking Garages
- Employee Wash Areas
- Lunchrooms
- Patios
Why Get Pressure Washing?
Cleaning
Power washing is frequently used for exterior cleaning. Our team of experts in Layton power washing knows how to use our machinery for various cleaning tasks.
Concrete washing is a frequent illustration. Because concrete is a hard, porous surface, walking on it requires applying more pressure. Since of the porous structure of concrete, contaminants need to be flushed out under intense pressure because they soak into the uneven surface of the material.
We advise a gentle wash for surfaces that are more sensitive. A soft wash uses less water pressure and cleaners along with a soft bristle brush to remove the dirty areas. Cleaning siding, windows, cars, and other delicate surfaces with this method is great.
Painting Prep
Power washing is an efficient method to use before painting or resealing your deck or fence. With the correct amount of pressure, pressure washing may effectively remove a lot of loose paint and sunspots. However, using too much force on a deck can be disastrous, so it’s crucial to have the knowledge and experience required to find the sweet spot.
What Not to Use Power Washing
Power washing should not be used to clean some surfaces. We’ll make sure you don’t unintentionally damage surfaces like these;
Mortar
Because pressure washing can remove granules and other loose particles, further harming your surface, it can ruin old mortar and weathered brick walls. Instead of power washing the old mortar and loose bricks, use a gentler cleaning method to remove the algae, dirt, and debris from these surfaces.
Air Conditioning Units
Pressure washing could damage the delicate metal fins of your air conditioner, which would obstruct airflow. Additionally, doing this could cause an electrical system disruption since water could leak into the AC unit. Avoid cleaning the house with a pressure washer near your air conditioning units.
Gutters
Avoid using excessive pressure to clean your gutters in order to prevent harming your fascia and maybe even causing your gutters to separate from the framework of your property. Ask a local professional about gutter cleaning services or quickly clean these with a yard hose and an inexpensive plumbing snake.
Stained Wood
Avoid power washing stained or wooden surfaces and furniture wherever possible. The pressure and heat of the power washer could pull the stain off of these surfaces, so they need to be handled cautiously and with a special, gentle method that is friendly to the surface. Of course, if you want to remove old paint or stain for a new, fresh look, this won’t always be the case.
Asphalt Shingles
Asphalt shingles on your roof shouldn’t be carelessly pressure washed as doing so could remove the protecting granules. The pressure may also cause your shingles to break off, creating repair issues and possibly even water damage. An expert in pressure washing will be able to recognize the roof’s components that may be safely pressure washed and will be aware of the most effective techniques.