Frequently Asked Pressure Washing Questions - Answered By Thomas Pressure Washing

At a minimum, you should get your house washed at least twice a year. Doing so will not only keep your home looking great, but it will also help protect it from harmful deteriorating contaminants such as mold, mildew, and algae, which can eat away at your home's surfaces if not regularly removed. Of course, additional house washing may be done as needed to clear away other contaminants, like dirt kicked up by a storm or ash from a wildfire, but covering the basics every year will help ensure that your home remains in good condition for a long time.

Yes. Safety is a major concern in our work, so we make sure to exercise caution and thoroughness in all our projects, including the clean-up portion. We use eco-friendly and EPA-approved cleaning solutions on our projects that are strong enough to get the job done without being harmful to the surrounding environment, after which we wash it all away with a clean water rinse, leaving nothing behind but the cleaned surface itself.

It really comes down to the importance of professional training. Pressure washing appears deceptively simple, but finding the right balance is tricky, and it can be easy to break, dent, or otherwise damage the surface you're trying to clean just by using the wrong level of water pressure, using a nozzle with too small a spray, or washing from too close a distance. It's tough to know how to get it just right, and the kind of tactics needed change depending on each kind of surface you clean. With our extensive training and experience, we have the knowledge to successfully and safely clean any kind of exterior surface.

We always try to avoid using anything that's harsh or environmentally unfriendly on our jobs. We want to be your trusted provider for pressure washing in Elk Grove, and there's no point in hiring someone to clean your exteriors if they're not safe to be around afterward. Any cleaning solutions we use on our jobs are biodegradable and designed to provide enough potency to fully clean the surface we're working on without damaging the environment around it.