You have to look at the surface. What is it you are cleaning/removing/ what is the surface. What is it made of. How could that surface be compromised. Damaged. And not do that, if it can be done.
This building was pressure washed years ago, and a lot of damage was done. Mortar joints mostly. What I am told. and cleaning lines.
Our cleaning method produced Brand new limestone!
-- Edited by gutterdog on Friday 5th of July 2013 08:36:01 PM
It turned out great! I was asking because I walked away from bidding several large buildings because of requirements. If a pressure washer was used maximum pressure can not exceed 250psi. Hose must be rated no higher than 600psi. No acidic chemical can be used. It blows my mind but I can't compete.
Nice demo Mike. Is that the one you sent me a text about? I'm assuming it is. They should be more than happy with those results. I hope you get the bid.
It turned out great! I was asking because I walked away from bidding several large buildings because of requirements. If a pressure washer was used maximum pressure can not exceed 250psi. Hose must be rated no higher than 600psi. No acidic chemical can be used. It blows my mind but I can't compete.
I have no problems working with others to knock out some big jobs and these were huge. They involved concrete. brick with black crustation, limestone and mud-stains on foundations.
I can clean these substrates with a minimum of 1200psi and acidic chemicals. But not without. I did not bid and I am searching for a way to compete on the next bid
Recently discovered the builder and host of the site bankrupt and shut the server down. I have been trying to find someone to find a way to save it. Ill try to remove it from the forum