I'm curious how everyone handles cleaning multiple elements on a home that requires different mix ratios. Lets say you are cleaning everything from roof to painted siding and brick, awnings, fence and flatwork. Would it be best to start with the 1% on awnings and painted etc. then up the SH/CH in the mix to bring it up for the roof and flat work?
Just wondering what everyone has found to be the best approach.
Gregg
Danny Cronauer said
Oct 4, 2012
Good question, I would start with 4% on the roof, and then knock out everything that required 4% and then work my way down.
Dan Signor said
Oct 4, 2012
I start with the 4% and clean roof and concrete then just dilute remaining mix to finish exterior. I've never had a issue doing it this way.
Ray Burke said
Oct 4, 2012
We typically spray roof, concrete, then house. (3% 2% 1%)
Gregg Austensen said
Oct 4, 2012
I like that..3 2 1 GO!
Josh Scavetta said
Oct 4, 2012
we use 3% on roofs then up to 4% for brick then back down to finish with 1% on siding
Eric Hemming said
Oct 4, 2012
I tried a new experiment this week. Roof, house, composite decks. 1st 1% sprayed all the decks. 2. Sprayed 3 sides of the house. Kick it up to 3% and sprayed the roof. The ground guy was rinsing the house as keeping the land scaping wet. As the roof guy sprayes the roof. After the roof was cleaned they was only the one side of the house to be washed. It worked very well but it was a small house. Saved a lot of time.
I'm curious how everyone handles cleaning multiple elements on a home that requires different mix ratios. Lets say you are cleaning everything from roof to painted siding and brick, awnings, fence and flatwork. Would it be best to start with the 1% on awnings and painted etc. then up the SH/CH in the mix to bring it up for the roof and flat work?
Just wondering what everyone has found to be the best approach.
Gregg