Overcoming Pressure Washing Challenges With Just Better Pro-Wash

Frankfort, IL - Pressure washing is an effective way of cleaning exterior surfaces. However, this does not mean that the process is easy. In fact, there are many challenges that can rear their ugly faces during a typical pressure washing [http://justbetterprowash.com/pressure-washing-company-in-frankfort-il] project. What should be done when surfaces are difficult to reach? What about when stains are too stubborn to be removed? And how can the risk of personal injury be properly mitigated? We convened with Just Better Pro-Wash [http://justbetterprowash.com] to discover the answers to these questions. Read below to learn more about these pressure washing problems, as well as their solutions.

Accessing Hard-to-Reach Surfaces

Sometimes, during a pressure washing project, you may discover surfaces that are difficult to reach. For example, the exterior of your second story, roof eaves, and overhangs may be too high to pressure wash via normal means. To reach these areas without removing your feet from the ground, Just Better Pro-Wash recommends the use of an extension wand. This attachment is added to the pressure washing hose and can reach anywhere from six to twenty-four feet depending on the model.

Just Better Pro-Wash also recommends being mindful of any tight corners that are easily missed during the pressure washing process. For example, when cleaning a fence, the right angles formed by intersecting posts can house dirt and debris. Similar areas exist on the edges of sidewalks, the meeting points between two steps on a stairwell, etc. Give these places a thorough cleaning so that they are just as clean as the rest of the surface or structure.

Defeating Stubborn Stains

Not all surface debris is created equal. Some of it can be washed away with ease; however, in other scenarios, debris is difficult to remove. For example, oil stains can resist pressurized water and continue blemishing your pavement. To remove oil stains, a special degreaser must be used. Oil degreasers can be found in most stores in the automotive section, and its application, as well as the use of high-pressure water, can lighten oil stains if not remove them entirely.

Other stubborn stains can be treated with sodium hypochlorite. This chemical-the powerhouse behind bleach-can weaken dirt, kill moss and mold, and "set the stage" for pressure washing. Treatment chemicals in combination with pressurized water can rapidly restore beauty to exterior surfaces, so do not pass them by.

Avoid the Risk of Injury

Some people consider pressure washing challenging because of the potential safety risk. However, with the correct precautions, all personal injury can be avoided. Before beginning a pressure washing project, consider the tools you are working with. You will be spraying your surfaces with high-pressure water; this water can cut your skin if you fail to be careful. For this reason, always keep a steady hold of the hose, and wear long-sleeved shirts, pants, eye protection, and closed-toe shoes. Consider also wearing earplugs (to avoid hearing damage from the pressure washer's volume).

About Just Better Pro-Wash

To avoid all pressure washing challenges, consider scheduling an appointment with Just Better Pro-Wash. A locally owned and operated business, they will proudly serve you whether you are a residential or commercial client. No matter where you are in the Frankfort, IL [https://maps.app.goo.gl/spu5LoHDrACLXGW98] community, Just Better Pro-Wash will provide you with professional results, reasonable prices, and friendly service.

For more information about Just Better Pro-Wash, visit their website or call (708) 972-9298.

Media Contact
Company Name: Just Better Pro-Wash
Contact Person: Justin Benck
Email:Send Email [https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=overcoming-pressure-washing-challenges-with-just-better-prowash]
Phone: (708) 972-9298
City: Frankfort
State: Illinois
Country: United States
Website: http://justbetterprowash.com



This release was published on openPR.