Pressure Washing A Wood Fence – The Right Way
This video shows how your wood fence should look when the pressure washing is finished.
Wood Fence After Pressure Washing
The previous video – Wood Fence Damaged By Amateur Pressure Washing Company Video – shows how an amateur pressure washing company tore up the fence.
“The area of the other company washed is over here next to the gazebo. I’m going to do a test patch over here, on this section right here.”
“Ok, so here is a section of mine. That was already broken. But you can see there’s only very tiny feathering going on here. Not those, not those really big splinters coming off anywhere.”
“Even here where the wood is bad, where it was broken, I still didn’t splinter it all off. It’s all together but it’s clean. A little bit more feathering on this piece then on this piece but most of them are pretty good. This whole panel is done without creating tons of splinters.”
“And if you’re thinking of doing it yourself…”
“Just as a side note. See all this around here? Its not like its nice, good grass. It ends up being a very filthy job.”
Pressure washing a wood fence is not as easy as it looks.
And it’s a dirty job too. Save yourself the time – and aggravation – of getting your wood fence torn up. Give us a call and get it done right – the first time.
Wood Fence Cleaning Isn’t As Easy As You Might Expect
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Wood Fence Damaged By Amateur Pressure Washing Company
A new client had called an amateur pressure washing company to get their wood fence cleaned and their fence was torn up in the process. Ok, so here's where the other company did some cleaning on the fence. You see a clean part here, a dirty part there. You could see...
Experience Counts When Pressure Washing A Wood Fence
One type of pressure wash job that frequently comes up for us is cleaning wood fences. Whether the fence is made of ceder, pine or any other type of wood, it eventually turns gray, losing its living color, if left untreated. Gray is the natural color of dead wood...