Your Guide To Pressure Washing 101

• First, you will need to decide whether or not you want the house power washed. If so, then make sure that there are no plants near the house because they could be damaged by the chemicals in your soap and water solution. Next, take all of the items from around your house (furniture, yard equipment) out away from where you’ll be working on it. Finally, put down tarps over anything that shouldn’t get wet like pathways between lawn areas and decks or patios; this is also an important step if someone else will be doing work for you!
  
  
• Once everything is set up properly outside of your home with tarped off pathways between different areas of the property and make sure that you have a hose that will reach all of the parts of your home you want to clean, it’s time to prepare for pressure washing.
  
  
• First thing is first, if there are any cracks in the paint or stucco on your house this should be repaired before pressure washing because these problems can worsen with water and soap; then make sure you don’t forget decking or fencing around your property! Once everything has been prepped, put down some tarps over anything you do not want wet like furniture out front which should already be outside from earlier. Make sure there’s nothing inside too close to windows (like plants) since they could get damaged by chemicals in your detergent solution.
  
  
• Now you’re ready for power washing. Make sure that the area you’re pressure washing is clear of any people and pets.
  
  
• Put some detergent solution in your power washer’s pump tank (typically you’ll use a mix of water, soap or degreaser, and bleach if needed) then turn the house on while holding down the trigger to begin spraying away dirt. Now move up and down with even strokes so that you cover everything evenly. Stop every once in awhile for about 30 seconds when it starts getting dirty to let it clean itself off; this will help prevent streaking as well!
  
  
• If there are specific stains like mold around doors or windows, we recommend using vinegar mixed with water beforehand since vinegar can kill bacteria which creates stinky odors too!) Add more soap if necessary but only if your sure the surface can handle the soap.
  
  
• If you have a high pressure washer, try to use it on brick siding as well since this will help wash away from grime around windows and doors.
  
  
• After everything is washed off, turn your power washer back on again while keeping it moving in even strokes along with applying detergent solution if needed; rinse any areas that are still dirty or smelly so they’re nice and fresh!
  
  
• Turn off your house’s water supply for about an hour before turning yourself out of the job! You’ll want to wear rubber gloves during this process because dirt can be abrasive. This may seem like common sense but we recommend doing all these steps when washing by hand too – just make sure that the water pressure is available for the power washer.
  
  
• Wash the house’s exterior from top to bottom, then work your way around in a circle again so that you can cover all of it evenly and thoroughly.
  
  
• Be sure to use caution when washing windows or siding with intricate designs due to overspray! You don’t want any paint coming off on these places because they’re hard enough as it is to maintain – but if this does happen, try using an old toothbrush dipped in detergent solution for safe window cleaning without hurting anything else while doing so.
  
  
• Make sure to clean the gutters first before washing the house, as this will prevent them from clogging up and causing problems like leaks to happen.
  
  
• Use safety goggles while you’re using your machine, as well as long pants, sleeves that cover all of your arms, closed toe shoes with no loose strings dangling from them. Wearing gloves is also advised for protection against harsh chemicals like bleach or soap!
  
  
• Let the machines cool down before turning them off – there are often hot parts inside of power washers which can cause burns if touched by someone who’s not wearing protective gear appropriate for operating machinery! If anyone comes into contact with those areas then they should immediately stop working until their hands have cooled enough to continue working.

Once you’re finished with pressure cleaning your home’s exterior, be sure to rinse it off thoroughly by spraying all of the surfaces until they are clean – do not stop early! If there are any spots that seem too dirty or difficult for anyone but a professional power washer to handle, then try using a solution of dish soap and water in those areas so that they can get cleaner more easily than if left alone.

Oftentimes people think their home is pressure washed just because it looks nice after being cleaned! However one thing people forget about when doing housework is wiping down all windowsills inside the home too –

Now you have a clean home that looks refreshed and sparkling with a newly pressure washed exterior.

The process of pressure washing your home’s exterior is an important step in keeping it looking clean, but if you want to protect the house from being damaged by dirt and debris then it needs some upkeep too! In order to avoid sun damage or water stains on the walls due to rainstorms, create a routine that includes periodic power washing sessions. It doesn’t take much time at all for these tasks – just about fifteen minutes per week will do wonders for your home’s appearance and chances of staying cleaner longer than usual.