Pressure Washing

Flat concrete gets a rotary surface cleaner, not a wand. That's the whole difference between an even, edge-to-edge finish and the 'zebra stripe' wand marks you see on half the driveways in town — those stripes are pressure-etched into the surface and you can't rinse them out later. The surface cleaner spins its nozzles under a shroud at a set height, so every square foot gets exactly the same pass. We detail the borders, control joints, and steps by hand where the machine can't sit flat.

Oil, rust, and tire marks don't come up with water alone, no matter how much pressure you throw at them. We pre-treat them — a degreaser for petroleum, a separate remover for rust — and bring hot water, which cuts grease the way it does in a sink. Fresh drips lift clean. But we'll be straight with you: an oil stain that's been soaking into bare concrete for ten years has gone deep into the pores, and that one lightens and evens out rather than vanishing. We tell you which yours is before we start, not after you've paid.

The other half of the job is knowing when to put the pressure washer down. Your stucco, wood fences and decks, painted trim, and your roof all get a soft wash instead — low pressure plus a cleaning solution — because force ruins them. A company that only owns one method ends up using it on everything, and that's how surfaces get damaged. We match the method to the material every time, which is the actual reason nothing gets etched or stripped.

Driveways, patios, walkways, pool decks, courtyards — residential and commercial flatwork alike. When the wash is done we rinse the whole area down and clear the runoff, so you're not left with a ring of dirt pushed out to the edge of the clean zone.