I am relatively new to the forum, just thought I'd stop by and say hello. While I'm new to the forum, I'm not new to soft washing as I have been doing it for just over 4 years now, but through my painting business. It wasn't until recently that I decided to branch off and start an actual pressure washing business and I enjoy it much more than the painting :).
I am still in the process of setting up my rig(enclosed trailer) the way I want it and getting everything working as smoothly and efficiently as possible(seems like a never ending task) so I may reach out from time to time to see what you guys recommend.
Looking forward to visiting here frequently, getting to know some people and learning all that I can.
Admin said
Apr 14, 2020
Welcome to NSWA
BlueRidge said
Apr 14, 2020
Welcome to what one of the founding members called the machine!
Power Washing Charlottesville said
Apr 15, 2020
Thanks guys. Looking forward to socializing, learning and growing!
BlueRidge said
Apr 17, 2020
Make sure you make good use of the search bar. There is so much information here. Also, the Safety and Information Library is loaded with great information.
Then there is Jeff Wible!
Jeff Wible said
Apr 17, 2020
Ha, Ha,..Thanks Brett!! Nice of you to say!!!
Jeff
BlueRidge said
Apr 17, 2020
Jeff Wible wrote:
Ha, Ha,..Thanks Brett!! Nice of you to say!!!
Jeff
Well, we look forward to each winter when you pop in to tell us all the new tricks/product/equipment you discovered over the past season. I just picked up my first 5 gallons of Glycol Ether EB. testing soon!
Jeff Wible said
Apr 17, 2020
Yea,..I can't see how you will be disappointed. The stuff for me is a serious game changer. Cut the use of Magic Erasers to zero on gutters since I've been using it. So the time an effort factor is the main thing,..Hard to clean gutters can take 50% of the time sometimes on a wash. And the cost is also a definite factor. You should only be at around $10.00 a (5) gallon bucket,..for the finished product. Even cheaper when the weather warms up!
Make sure to add the dish soap and mix/combine it all well. I even started dying mine blue with RIT T-shirt dye.
* (2) Quarts EB,..4.5 gallons water and approximately a cup of dish soap (I use Ajax)
Jeff
-- Edited by Jeff Wible on Friday 17th of April 2020 09:22:33 AM
Hi everyone,
I am relatively new to the forum, just thought I'd stop by and say hello. While I'm new to the forum, I'm not new to soft washing as I have been doing it for just over 4 years now, but through my painting business. It wasn't until recently that I decided to branch off and start an actual pressure washing business and I enjoy it much more than the painting :).
I am still in the process of setting up my rig(enclosed trailer) the way I want it and getting everything working as smoothly and efficiently as possible(seems like a never ending task) so I may reach out from time to time to see what you guys recommend.
Looking forward to visiting here frequently, getting to know some people and learning all that I can.
Welcome to what one of the founding members called the machine!
Make sure you make good use of the search bar. There is so much information here. Also, the Safety and Information Library is loaded with great information.
Then there is Jeff Wible!
Jeff
Well, we look forward to each winter when you pop in to tell us all the new tricks/product/equipment you discovered over the past season. I just picked up my first 5 gallons of Glycol Ether EB. testing soon!
Yea,..I can't see how you will be disappointed. The stuff for me is a serious game changer. Cut the use of Magic Erasers to zero on gutters since I've been using it. So the time an effort factor is the main thing,..Hard to clean gutters can take 50% of the time sometimes on a wash. And the cost is also a definite factor. You should only be at around $10.00 a (5) gallon bucket,..for the finished product. Even cheaper when the weather warms up!
Make sure to add the dish soap and mix/combine it all well. I even started dying mine blue with RIT T-shirt dye.
* (2) Quarts EB,..4.5 gallons water and approximately a cup of dish soap (I use Ajax)
Jeff
-- Edited by Jeff Wible on Friday 17th of April 2020 09:22:33 AM