You can clean a wide range of surfaces with a pressure washer, from concrete surfaces, driveways, patios, and decks, to vinyl siding, fences, pool areas, and even some vehicles. Different materials need different psi levels, so we always test a small area first. For tough grime, mud, oil, and mildew, the right nozzle, soap, and method make all the difference. There are many models of machines, each suited for different jobs, and we choose the right unit so your home looks clean without any damage.

We use both. An electric pressure washer is great for lighter cleaning and areas where quiet operation matters. A gas machine has more power and handles bigger jobs like deep concrete or driveway cleaning. Each machine has its place. For example, a gas unit with higher gpm and pounds per square inch (psi) is better for large yards, long driveways, or commercial jobs, while electric models are perfect for smaller homeowners needs.

We always start by using the right nozzle, wand, and distance from the surface. High pressure can cause issues on softer materials like wood, fabrics, or paint, so we adjust the spray wand and pressurized water to the safest level. We also check for small holes, loose paint, or cracks before we begin. This helps us protect your house, siding, windows, and yard from any hazards or accidental damage.

Both use pressurized water, but power washing adds heat. Heat helps with heavy grime, mold, and oil stains, especially on concrete or hard surfaces. Pressure washing uses regular-temperature water but still removes dirt, dust, and debris with ease. We pick the best method based on what needs cleaning.

Most surfaces take a few hours to become fully dry, depending on sun, shade, and airflow. Concrete surfaces may stay wet a bit longer, while wood, vinyl siding, and patios usually dry faster. We always give you a clear idea before we leave so you know when everything is ready to walk on or move objects back.

Yes, we can remove most stains using the right psi, soap, and spray tips. For oil on driveways, we may use a stronger setting and a detergent made for concrete. For mold and mildew, we use a lower pressure so we don’t damage siding or wood. The right tool, nozzle, and method help lift the dirty stuff while keeping your surfaces safe.

We ask that you clear small objects from the yard, deck, or patio so we can get easy access. We can handle the heavy stuff. If something is tricky to move, just let us know. We’ll work around posts, vehicles, or materials that can’t be relocated. Our goal is to make the job smooth and simple for you.

Yes, but we’re careful. Older concrete or areas with cracks need a lighter touch. We adjust the psi, choose a gentler nozzle, and keep a safe distance with the spray wand. The goal is to clean the dirty areas without making the cracks worse. We’ll always point out anything we notice that might need repair later.