We use a two-step process to clean your windows. We start by spraying your windows with our gentle soap. we use a gentle soap to remove any dirt, dust, or grime. We use a streak-free window wash solution to leave your windows sparkling clean. We then use a soft cloth to wipe away any residues. Next, we spray your windows with our window wash agents. Finally, we use a clean, dry cloth to wipe away any streaks or residue.

Our Window Wash Process is quick, easy, and effective. We guarantee that your windows will be sparkling clean when we’re done.

Window Washing Using Pressure Washer

Pressure washing your windows is a great way to remove dirt, grime, and other build-up that can make your windows look dull. Plus, it’s a quick and easy way to give your home’s curb appeal a boost. Here’s a look at how our professionals do window washing using pressure washers:

Safety First

Before starting any pressure washing project, it’s important to put safety first. That means wearing the proper safety gear, including goggles or glasses to protect your eyes from flying debris, and closed-toe shoes to protect our feet from the high-pressure stream of water.

We Start with The Right Tools

In order to get your windows sparkling clean, we need more than just a pressure washer. We use a telescoping wand or extension ladder to reach high windows, and a brush attachment for the pressure washer to help loosen stubborn dirt and grime.

Our Specialists Use the Right Pressure

One of the most important things to remember when pressure washing your windows is to use the right pressure. Too much pressure can damage your windows, so it’s important to start with a lower setting and work your way up if needed.

A general rule of thumb is to start with a setting of 1,000 to 1,500 psi for general cleaning, and increase to 2,000 to 2,500 psi for tougher jobs.

We Protect Your Landscaping

When pressure washing your windows, we carefully protect your landscaping by covering it with tarps or plastic sheeting. This will help prevent any damage from the high-pressure stream of water.

Working In Sections

To avoid streaking, we make sure that we work in small sections and rinse the window as we go. Start at the top of the window and work our way down, using overlapping strokes for a streak-free finish.