Pressure Washing Services in New Jersey
Due to the mess of winter mud, mold and mildew growth, and general pollution, exterior cleaning eventually becomes a must for every home or business owner. While most people recognize pressure washing to be great way to get rid of these contaminants, there are often questions that surround the process. Here are a few ideas which can help you keep your home or office safe, clean, and looking sharp.
Should I Pressure Wash My Home?
Many home or business owners want to know if pressure washing is an effective method of cleaning and protecting their home or commercial space. Here are just a few of the benefits of pressure washing:
- Removes Harmful Molds and Mildew – Pressure washing exterior surfaces removes health-threatening molds and mildew, making a cleaner, healthier environment for both pets and people.
- Prolongs The Life of Your Paint Job – Power washing your home or office removes contaminants which eat away at paint film. Washing away these pollutants will keep your paint looking good for a longer time, saving you the cost of frequent painting jobs.
- Adds Value – A simple pressure washing can add significant value to a home and is a great idea if you are considering selling.
- Looks Great! – Who wants to look at mildew growth? Boost the curb appeal of your home by scheduling a pressure washing.
How Often Should I Pressure Wash My Home?
The answer to this question varies greatly due to location and weather. Most homes should be washed at least once a year. If your home or commercial building is located in an area where mildew grows quickly (shady or high moisture) than pressure washing should be more frequent – two or three times a year.
When Is the Best Time to Pressure Wash My Home?
Again, the answer depends on location and weather. In general, spring or early summer is the ideal time to pressure wash your home. A spring pressure washing cleans the winter residue and gets your property ready for summer and fall seasons.
Is there a Difference Between Power Washing And Pressure Washing?
Not any more. The terms are often used interchangeably now, but there was originally a difference between these two involving the temperature of the water. While both methods used pressurized streams of water, power washers used hot water. However, now there is no distinction between these terms and the old power washers which used hot water are now simply called "hot water power washers." For more information, see power washers vs. pressure washers.
Looking for a Commercial or Residential Pressure Washing Contractor in New Jersey?
Clean Lines provides safe and hassle-free pressure washing services. If you have questions or would like a FREE estimate, contact us today and we would be glad to serve you.
