Pressure washing is perfect for cleaning concrete surfaces, decks, driveways, patios, vinyl siding, fences, and even vehicles. The pressurized water helps remove dirt, grime, mildew, oil stains, and mold from a variety of materials. Homeowners love it because it’s one of the quickest and most effective ways to make any surface look fresh and clean again.

Both methods use a high-pressure spray wand and nozzle to blast away dirt and debris, but power washing uses heated water while pressure washing relies on cold water under pressure. The added heat in power washing helps with heavy oil or grease removal, while pressure washing is ideal for general home cleaning jobs like siding, decks, and concrete surfaces.

When done correctly, pressure washing won’t harm your house or concrete driveway. The key is using the right PSI (pounds per square inch) and GPM (gallons per minute) for each surface. Our team tests every area first, adjusting the spray distance and nozzle tip to protect materials like wood, vinyl siding, and paint while still removing tough grime.

You can purchase an electric pressure washer or gas-powered unit for small jobs, but many homeowners find it’s easier and safer to hire professionals. Many models available for home use don’t have enough pressure to clean deeply, and using the wrong nozzle or spray wand can cause cracks, holes, or damage to your siding or deck. Our equipment is commercial-grade, portable, and designed for professional results.

Most concrete surfaces and decks fully dry within a few hours, depending on sunlight and air flow. Wood and shaded areas might take a bit longer. We recommend giving everything time to dry before walking or parking vehicles on freshly cleaned areas. This helps protect your materials and keeps them looking great longer.

We use safe, eco-friendly soaps when needed to loosen dirt and oil. For most jobs, pressurized water alone is powerful enough to remove grime, mold, and dust. When we do apply cleaning solutions, we always rinse thoroughly to prevent residue and protect your yard, windows, and nearby plants.

Yes — pressure washing can remove loose or peeling paint, as well as certain surface stains. That’s why it’s a common first step before repainting or refinishing decks, fences, and houses. However, we always test a small section first to make sure the pressure level and spray tip are suited for your specific surface.

Most homeowners schedule pressure washing once or twice a year to keep surfaces looking clean and prevent mold or mildew buildup. For high-traffic areas like driveways, storefronts, or patios, we recommend more frequent cleanings. Regular washing not only improves curb appeal but also helps extend the life of your materials and prevent hazards like slippery algae or buildup.