That commercial building you own and spend a lot of time in gets dirty on the outside as well as the inside. Wind and rain will make a mess and sticky material from the street will get kicked up by cars and splatter it there also. Other items or structures that get dirty are sidewalks, gazebos, parking lots and driveways. The inside of your manufacturing plant will also get dirty although not impacted by the wind or rain. The best way to get all of this cleaned up is by calling a firm that does pressure washing to come in and deal with it.
There are a number of names for this process, such as pressure cleaning and power washing, however, they all mean the same thing. This process revolves around a machine that generates the pressures necessary for removing all of the sticky material that creates the muck you see. These pressures are between 250 and 6500 PSI. PSI means pounds per square inch at the nozzle.
The pressures generated allow this process to clean without using chemicals. It is simply the mechanical action of the water that does the work. Since there are no chemicals, cleaning can be done without any cross contamination. Since no chemicals or contamination, the runoff can be allowed to go into street drains and those sanitary drains that flow into the groundwater. This flows into creek and streams and they are regulated by the local authorities.
The professionals that are trained in the proper use of this equipment can select the best pressures for each task. They will also select the appropriate nozzles to make the work more efficient. There are many different nozzles and each of them have specific reasons for being used.
The most popular nozzle, used for very dirty, quite large areas, such as parking lots and sidewalks is the oscillating power head. It also has several names, but moat cleaners just call it the power head. This nozzle will never be used for delicate items. This would include valuable statuary, decorative glass items as well as large windows.
The other selection of nozzles will be various degrees of arc and shaped like a fan. Most of these, while forcing water out at considerable speed, are useful only as a wet broom for loose debris such as leaves off of sidewalks, roofs or other relatively flat surfaces.
A food processing plant is the perfect example of an inside area that is properly cleaned with this type of system. The chemical free cleaning that is required, from time to time, of all ceilings, walls and drains is quickly done by a properly trained crew and this provides bacteria and germ free surfaces for the next batch of food products.
The listing of all tasks that can be done with a trained crew is a very large one. Fronts of buildings and the are a few of these. A swimming pool getting ready for the next season is another. Outside break areas that are often sticky from smokers who do not always use the appropriate trash containers continue the list. Inside food and chemical plants and wide open manufacturing spaces are just a couple of the inside spaces. Have a talk with a representative of that firm and find out others for the list.
There are a number of names for this process, such as pressure cleaning and power washing, however, they all mean the same thing. This process revolves around a machine that generates the pressures necessary for removing all of the sticky material that creates the muck you see. These pressures are between 250 and 6500 PSI. PSI means pounds per square inch at the nozzle.
The pressures generated allow this process to clean without using chemicals. It is simply the mechanical action of the water that does the work. Since there are no chemicals, cleaning can be done without any cross contamination. Since no chemicals or contamination, the runoff can be allowed to go into street drains and those sanitary drains that flow into the groundwater. This flows into creek and streams and they are regulated by the local authorities.
The professionals that are trained in the proper use of this equipment can select the best pressures for each task. They will also select the appropriate nozzles to make the work more efficient. There are many different nozzles and each of them have specific reasons for being used.
The most popular nozzle, used for very dirty, quite large areas, such as parking lots and sidewalks is the oscillating power head. It also has several names, but moat cleaners just call it the power head. This nozzle will never be used for delicate items. This would include valuable statuary, decorative glass items as well as large windows.
The other selection of nozzles will be various degrees of arc and shaped like a fan. Most of these, while forcing water out at considerable speed, are useful only as a wet broom for loose debris such as leaves off of sidewalks, roofs or other relatively flat surfaces.
A food processing plant is the perfect example of an inside area that is properly cleaned with this type of system. The chemical free cleaning that is required, from time to time, of all ceilings, walls and drains is quickly done by a properly trained crew and this provides bacteria and germ free surfaces for the next batch of food products.
The listing of all tasks that can be done with a trained crew is a very large one. Fronts of buildings and the are a few of these. A swimming pool getting ready for the next season is another. Outside break areas that are often sticky from smokers who do not always use the appropriate trash containers continue the list. Inside food and chemical plants and wide open manufacturing spaces are just a couple of the inside spaces. Have a talk with a representative of that firm and find out others for the list.
