How To Pressure Wash a House: The Ultimate Guide
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Our team of pressure-washing experts is here to teach you how to pressure wash a house safely and effectively so you can be prepared to get started on your own project. Not only it will make your home look cleaner, but it will also help to protect it from damage.
Yet, the improper use of pressure washers can cause property damage. So, it’s important to know how to use it the right way.
Why Pressure Wash a House?
Pressure washing your house is an excellent method to clean the exterior of your property. If you have not used a pressure washer before, fret not. We’ll break it down.
Keep reading for a crash course in pressure washing!
What is Pressure Washing?
Pressure washing, also known as power washing, is the use of high-pressure water to cleanse surface areas. The water is pumped from a machine through a nozzle to a surface, and the pressure of the water dislodges the dirt, grime, and mold from the surface.
Pressure Washer Guide for Beginners: Technical Terms of Pressure Washing Equipment
When using a pressure washer, it is important to understand the different terms used to describe the equipment.
An adjustable pressure regulator is a device that allows the user to control the PSI of the pressure washer. This is important because not all surfaces need the same amount of pressure to be cleaned. By adjusting the pressure, you can ensure that you are not putting too much pressure on a surface and damaging it.
Multi-Reg nozzle allows you to adjust the spray angle by turning the tip (0º to 45º degrees disperse). Nozzles will allow a chemical solution application at a low pressure.
Belt drive is a safe and efficient way to power a pressure washer. It transmits power from the engine to the pump through a belt, which reduces wear on the engine and pump.
Cavitation is the formation of bubbles in a liquid that collapse. This can cause damage to the pump and reduce its lifespan. To avoid cavitation, use a product called Cavitator, which is available from most pressure washer suppliers.
A chemical injector is a device that attaches to the pressure washer and allows the user to apply a chemical solution to the surface being cleaned.
Cleaning units are a term used to describe the amount of pressure that a pressure washer puts out. It is measured in pounds per square inch (PSI). Use a simple formula to determine the total cleaning units produced by your machine: cleaning units (CL) = pressure (PSI) x water volume (GPM).
Direct-drive pressure washers are powered by an engine that is connected directly to the pump. The pump spins at the same speed as the engine, usually around 3,800 RPM.
The engine, motor, or outside hydraulic sources are the energy sources that drive the high-pressure pump.
Gas-powered washers are for outdoor use and are much more portable.
Electric models are not as portable but are quiet and ideal for indoor use.
Diesel engines are more durable and have a longer lifetime.
The frame supports the working components of the power washer. It is typically made of metal or plastic and contains the engine, pump, and other components.
Ground Fault Current Interrupter (GFCI) detects ground faults and interrupts the circuit to prevent injury. A ground fault is a condition where electricity escapes from the intended path and flows along the ground. It protects users from accidental electrocution (for electric-powered pressure washers only).
GPM is a term used to describe the water flow rate of a pressure washer. This refers to the amount of water that flows through the washer's nozzle each minute.
High-Pressure Pump Outlet - is a connection for the high-pressure hose.
Nozzle is a restriction at the end of the wand that creates pressure. It has different spray patterns that can affect the width and strength of the spray.
The OVH Technology improves efficiency and reduces emissions.
PSI (pounds per square inch) actually determines how much pressure is directly applied on the surface being cleaned.
Purge is a method of eliminating air from a pressure washer so that starting the engine is easier.
Safety Relief Valve is the designed weak point in the pressure washer. If the unloader fails, the safety relief valve will open and relieve system pressure safely.
Thermal relief is a safety feature found on most pressure washers. If the machine becomes too hot, the thermal relief will open to release excess heat and protect the pressure washer from damage.
is equally as important as pressure and water flow. It is the amount of power required to do a job. It is measured in horsepower and determines how much pressure or volume the machine has to clean the surface.
Selecting the Right Nozzle
Red: 0-degree Angle – (cutting nozzle) This can blast away dirt and grime from hard-to-reach areas. It delivers a concentrated seam that can gouge or cut.
Yellow: 15-degree Angle – (chiseling nozzle) This works like a scraper, stripping paint and grease from hard surfaces and is commonly used for general cleaning.
Green: 25-degree Angle – (flushing nozzle) This can clean dirt from siding, sidewalks, and metal furniture, and for sweeping wet leaves.
White: 40 -degree Angle – (wash nozzle) This allows you to wash and rinse a large area fast. This is safe to use for aluminum siding, windows, and vehicles.
⚠️Safety Precautions:
Pressure washers are extremely powerful machines and you could risk damaging your whole house if handled incorrectly.
Be sure that the following safety guidelines are all followed:
☑️ When operating one, always wear goggles, hearing protection, boots, long sleeves, and gloves.
☑️ Make sure that you are in a safe area and there is no one around before turning on the machine.
☑️ Grip the machine with two hands and be careful before you make any sudden movements; a pressure washer can damage windows, doors, overhangs, painted surfaces, and wood siding.
☑️ Turn off all electrical outdoor outlets and appliances. If you accidentally spray them, you risk damaging your home’s electricity system or creating a spark.
☑️ Assemble your supplies. You’ll need a pressure or power washer, a hose, detergent, and protective gear.
☑️ Start at the top of the house and work your way down.
☑️ Be sure to hold the nozzle about two feet from the surface and keep it moving to avoid damaging the paint or siding.
☑️ When you’re finished, turn off the power wash machine and remove the hose.
Roof Cleaning: How to Pressure Wash Your Roof
Tools needed:
Safety goggles
Shoes with rubber soles
Garden hose
5-gallon mixing bucket
Detergent with mildewcide
Drop cloths
Garden sprayer
Pressure washer with manual
Time for job: 2-4 hours
Difficulty: Intermediate
Deciding whether or not to pressure wash your roof will largely depend on the type of roof you have. For heartier roofing materials, a hot, high-pressure machine may best suit your needs. For more delicate roofs, you may instead prefer a low-pressure or soft wash roof cleaning.
Type of Roof: Should I pressure wash it?
Check with the shingle manufacturer. Cleaning roof shingles depends a lot on the type of material, definitely check if your shingles can handle a pressure washer!
Yes. Just make sure not to spray up into the shingles!
With a good cleaning solution and the right pressure, this roof tile can be cleaned safely with a pressure washer.
Yes, low-pressure only. If your roof has a protective coating, it may be damaged by high-pressure streams.
Not recommended, low-pressure use only. High-pressure water can damage a corrugated metal roof. Try sponges or microfiber cloths instead for metal roof cleaning.
No. Asphalt shingles are protected by a layer of granules that can be damaged by a pressure washer.
Pressure washers can damage a copper roof’s patina.
Yes for an RV, No for a building. Protect your RV’s paint and windows from damage with tarping!
Here's a handy checklist before pressure washing your roof:
- Safety First: Make sure you can safely walk on your roof, wear appropriate shoes with slip-resistant rubber soles, and be sure to wear skin and eye protection. Keep in mind that pressure washers can kick back so balance is very important! If you’re worried at all about working on your roof, it may be best to trust this job to a professional.
Plan the job for a calm, cloudy day. Too much sun will cause the cleaning solutions to evaporate quickly.
Protect your plants! They can be harmed by bleach cleaning solutions. Give them a good watering before covering them with plastic tarping and rinse them again when the job is done.
Cover and protect anything installed on your roof (solar panels, HVAC, satellite, etc.)
Clear the gutters to make sure the roof dries off quickly.
Clear the roof of larger branches and leaves using a leaf blower if needed.
- You can either choose a gas powered pressure washer or an electric pressure washer, depending on your needs.
Use the 5-gallon mixing bucket to mix your cleaning solution as per the instructions. If no instructions are available, a safe roof cleaning solution recipe to use is about 1 part cleaner for every 9 of water. Pour your solution into the garden sprayer and apply it to your roof, following all recommendations by the manufacturer.
Once you have applied the cleaner as specified by your machine, let the cleaner do its work. Let the solution sit for 15-20 minutes before rinsing thoroughly with clean water. You don’t need to reapply more cleaning solution if you still see some algae, moss, or other stains. Rain will wash some away and the rest you can clean manually without the aid of a pressure washer after your efforts and the rain have loosened them up. Too much high-pressure water can damage some roofing tiles, so it is important not to overdo it.
Why is roof maintenance important?
Cleaning your roof is a tough job but the benefits are absolutely worth it.
It extends the life of your roof,
It improves your property’s curb appeal.
Regular roof/gutter cleaning also keeps your drainage working properly, preventing the build-up of dirt and grime.
A well-maintained roof protects your home from the weather and can help you save money on energy costs.
A roof in good condition also can add value to your home if you ever decide to sell it.
Pressure Washing the Driveway
Pressure washing is a fast and efficient way to remove years of wear and tear from your driveway.
Tools needed:
Safety goggles
Garden hose
5-gallon mixing bucket
Garden sprayer
Degreaser
Detergent with mildewcide
Pressure washer with manual
Pressure washer extension wand
Leaf blower or broom
Stiff-bristled brush
Tarping and painter’s tape
Sealant
Time for job: 2-4 hours (plus 1 day of non-use for the sealant to cure)
Difficulty: Intermediate
Can I pressure wash my driveway if it’s made of something besides concrete?
Driveways come in many different varieties. Pressure washers are great for surfaces that can withstand the pressurized water they bring, but that power can damage some non-permeable paver driveways. They are not appropriate for driveways made of certain pavers, turf, or gravel.
Type of Driveway: Should I pressure wash it?
Yes. A surface scrubber will save a lot of time!
Always reseal your asphalt driveway after pressure washing!
Maybe, check with the manufacturer. Custom paver driveways can vary greatly in how best to clean them, so check the manufacturer’s specifications for tips on maintenance.
No. A vacuum sweeper is a tool you need for this job, not a pressure washer.
Turf driveways require specific maintenance and pressure washers will damage them.
You’ll need new gravel after you wash away your driveway!
Note: If you also plan on pressure washing your home and roof, start with the roof and do the driveway last, as the soap and dirt coming off of your home will undo your work on your driveway.
Additionally, if your home’s water source is well-water, plan the job for a day when you have a lot of water available. Avoid laundry day and droughts.
Step-By-Step Instruction For Pressure Washing Parts of Your Driveway
Step 1: Prepare the area
Clear the area of any toys and vehicles. Cover any nearby glass or anything delicate with a tarp. Also, cover any nearby plants with tarping. Make sure you have your safety equipment and the area is clear of people.
Never point a pressure washer wand at a person or a pet.
Step 2: Spot clean with a degreaser
Bad buildup can require a little extra to remove. Scrub degreaser into any rust, oil, paint, or other stains with a stiff-bristled brush or broom.
Step 3: Get your pressure washer ready
Read the instruction manual for your pressure washer before you begin.
Connect one end of your garden hose to your pressure washer and the other to your home’s outdoor faucet.
Connect your extension wand to the pressure washer and set the nozzle to the low-pressure or to the setting specifically for detergent.
Some pressure washers have a tube you can place directly into detergent. Others allow you to pour the detergent directly into the machine. If your pressure washer does not have a detergent-delivery system, use a 5-gallon mixing bucket to mix in 1 part chlorine mildewcide detergent to 9 parts water. Load the mixture into a garden sprayer. Apply the cleaner to your driveway.
If you have a particularly large driveway, plan to do the job in manageable chunks so the soap doesn’t dry before you finish applying detergent to the whole driveway.
Step 4: Clean the driveway
Once everything is connected, test the pressure washer by pointing the nozzle at an open spot on the driveway and holding down the trigger for about 30 seconds just to make sure the air is out of your garden hose.
Once you are ready, start from the highest point on your driveway and apply detergent using the low-pressure or “soap” setting on the pressure washer. That way, the water will run away from where you are working. Sweep the nozzle back and forth at a steady pace, overlapping your strokes by a few inches as you go.
Once you’ve applied the detergent to the driveway, wait 15 minutes before beginning to rinse. You may need to go back over earlier areas of the driveway if the soap begins to dry out.
Step 5: Rinse the driveway
Switch the nozzle on your pressure washer to the high-pressure setting. Using the same steady back-and-forth motion, rinse the soap and use the water to remove the grime and stains.
Start about 6 inches away from the pavement. If something isn’t coming out, slowly inch closer to the stain while sweeping back and forth. Allow the driveway to dry before applying any sealant
Step 6 (Recommended): Apply sealant
After the driveway has completely dried, apply a sealant to your concrete driveway. This wouldn’t apply if your driveway is made of another material like asphalt or brick, but for concrete driveways, this step will help ward off future stains. Use a roller with an extension pole to coat the driveway with sealant.
Allow the surface to set for a day before using your driveway.
Pressure Washing the Deck or Patio
Whether you have a wooden deck for enjoying the outdoor breeze, a grillmaster’s paver patio, or a concrete pool deck, all will need to be cleaned occasionally. Deck pressure washing lifts grime and dirt from deck surfaces safely and efficiently.
It’s ideal for removing mold, mildew, and algae from wood. It’s among the best ways to clean a pool deck. Cleaning pavers can be intimidating but a pressure washer can make the job much simpler. Power washing your deck can be fun and simple. Check out our process.
Tools needed:
Safety goggles
Garden hose
Broom or leaf blower
5-gallon mixing bucket
Appropriate cleaner*
Pressure washer with manual
Pressure washer extension wand
Tarping and painter’s tape
Surface scrubber
(Optional) Any sealant, finish or stain you plan to use.
Time for job: 2-4 hours
Difficulty: Basic
What cleaner is right for my deck?
Make sure you read all labels to ensure you have the right cleaner for your deck. Some people prefer to use a more eco-friendly cleaner to remove tough stains on their wooden decks. Chemicals can damage grass and plants, so if tarping is not an option to protect all of the plant life, you can make an eco-friendly cleaner yourself. Sprinkle baking soda onto the areas of the deck you wish to clean. In a bucket, mix 1 cup of vinegar, 2 tablespoons of mild liquid soap, and 1 gallon of water. Regardless, make sure you have the right cleaner, and never use DIY cleaners with a pressure washer, as anything not completely dissolved can clog the nozzle with disastrous results.
Note: Plan to wash your deck when you have a couple of days of dry weather if you plan to use a sealant!
How to Pressure Wash a Natural Wood Deck
Step 1
Clear the deck of all furniture, toys, and debris. Water any nearby plants (and rinse them again after) and tarp off anything you want to protect from the cleaning.
Step 2
Pre-rinse your deck with water to allow your cleaner to better spread across the wood.
Step 3
Mix your cleaning solution in a 5-gallon bucket and place the tube for a cleaner from your pressure washer in the bucket. Connect your garden hose from your home to your pressure washer.
Step 4
Keeping the nozzle about 6 inches away from the wood, spray your deck with the pressure washer in a controlled sweeping motion with a 40-degree fan nozzle. Repeat this step as necessary until you are satisfied with the amount of grime that has come up.
Step 5
Remove the line connected to the cleaner, spray the rest of the soap out of your hose safely, and rinse the deck with your pressure washer using the same back-and-forth sweeping motion.
Step 6 (Optional)
Wait at least 24 hours for your deck to completely dry before applying any sealant or finish as per the product’s instructions.
How to Pressure Wash a Concrete Deck or Pool Deck
Step 1
Clear the deck of furniture, toys, and debris. Water your plants to protect them from the cleaners (and rinse them after). Use tarping to protect anything you need to.
Step 2
Mix your cleaning solution in a 5-gallon bucket and place the tube for a cleaner from your pressure washer in the bucket. Connect your garden hose from your home to your pressure washer.
Step 3
Pre-treat any bad spots with a fan nozzle attachment before attaching your surface scrubber to the pressure washer.
Step 4
Use the surface scrubber to carefully scrub away the dirt, grime, mold, mildew, algae, and other contaminants.
Step 5
Remove the surface scrubber, and the line connected to the cleaner. Safely spray the remaining cleaner out of your hose before rinsing the deck. Repeat steps 3 through 5 until you are happy with the results.
How to Pressure Wash an Aluminum Deck
Step 1
Get all of the toys, furniture, and any large debris off of your deck before starting. Be sure to give your plants a little water to help protect them from cleaners, and remember to rinse them again when you’re done. Use tarping to protect any glass or immobile installations.
Step 2
Mix your cleaning solution in a 5-gallon bucket and place the tube for a cleaner from your pressure washer in the bucket. Connect your garden hose from your home to your pressure washer.
Step 3
Set the pressure washer to the low-pressure soap setting and coordinate nozzle. Keeping a distance of about 6 inches away from the deck surface, use the pressure washer and move the nozzle back and forth in a controlled sweeping motion.
Step 4
Wait a few minutes for the soap to loosen the grime before changing the pressure washer nozzles and pressure to a higher setting. Pull the trigger towards a safe spot to test the pressure and get the rest of the soap out of the hose before you use the same controlled motion to rinse the deck with the pressure washer. Repeat steps 3 and 4 as necessary.
What about my Composite or PVC Deck?
While these surfaces can be pressure washed, it is not recommended. It is possible to damage these materials with the pressure washer. Your best solution for your deck may be soap, water, and a scrub brush. First-time DIY’ers should tread carefully with low-pressure settings, or better yet, trust a professional with the job. If you are in the greater Philadelphia area, Judge Mobile Wash has the cleaning solution for your deck, regardless of the material.
Pressure Washing Other Buildings: Tips and Tricks for an Easy Cleaning
Tools needed:
Safety goggles
Garden hose
5-gallon mixing bucket
Detergent with mildewcide
Drop cloths
Garden sprayer
A pressure washer with manual
Pressure washer extension wand
Soft siding brush
Plastic tarp and duct tape
Scaffolding as necessary
Time for job: 2-4 hours
Difficulty: Intermediate
A pressure washer is a fantastic solution for removing mildew from house siding, prepping your exterior for fresh paint, or just for regular maintenance to keep your home looking spotless. The stream of pressurized water is great for removing built-up grime from your home. It can be used to clean all types of home exterior surfaces such as vinyl siding, wood, stucco, and more.
Step 1: Choosing your pressure washer
Harder surfaces like vinyl siding or steel can withstand a higher-powered pressure washer (2500-3000 psi) along with a smaller nozzle (15 degrees). Softer surfaces such as soft-grain wood or stucco should instead use a washer rated for 1200-1500 psi with a nozzle between 25 and 40 degrees.
Decide now if you are going to purchase or rent your pressure washer. Some washers have onboard detergent options, while others are used strictly for water. If you use one just for water, you will need a garden sprayer or some other method of applying all the detergent to your home before pressure washing.
Depending on your house, you may need to set up scaffolding to safely wash your home. We don’t recommend using a ladder as the force from the washer is enough to knock it over, even with support. Also, watch out for power lines if any.
Step 2: Preparing the area
Remove or cover any light fixtures, air conditioner compressors, or any plants that could be damaged by the washer. For plants, give them a good rinse and cover them with plastic tarping. Rinse them again when the job is complete to protect them from any cleaning solution that may have splashed onto them.
Make sure you securely cover any gaps or cracks in your home’s exterior, along with any electrical outlets.
Before you begin working, make sure you put on your safety goggles, gloves, and any other safety equipment you need.
Step 3: Preparing the pressure washer
If your chosen pressure washer has a detergent delivery system, follow the manufacturer’s instructions on drawing the cleaning solution during the washing process. Otherwise, you can use a garden sprayer to apply the solution before you pressure wash. Using a 5-gallon mixing bucket, mix together your detergent and water according to the instructions. One part chlorine-bleach solution to nine parts water would be appropriate if no instructions are available.
When you’ve situated your detergent, locate your washer’s hose mount and attach one end of your garden hose to it, and the other to your home’s outdoor faucet. Attach your chosen nozzle and quickly test your pressure washer by standing with the nozzle about 3 feet back from the wall and carefully spraying against the house.
After you’ve tested, if you have a multiple-story home, attach the extension wand to your pressure washer and set up your scaffolding. Remember to lock any wheels in place before standing on the scaffolding.
Step 4: Work from the bottom up
Using your secured scaffolding, start with the top floor of your home, working from the bottom up. Spray a six to ten-foot section with your mildewcide solution. Using a soft siding brush, gently scrub the section. You work up to prevent suds from running down and potentially obscuring other spots needing to be washed.
Once you have thoroughly scrubbed your first section, make sure your safety goggles are on. With your pressure washer nozzle three feet back from the wall, begin pressure washing the scrubbed section. Angle the stream of water downwards close to 45 degrees to prevent water from getting under the siding.
If this distance from the wall allows you to clean effectively without damaging the siding, keep that distance and complete the first section. If not, move the nozzle closer four to six inches at a time to gauge the cleaning power, and continue working at whatever distance works best for you.
Be careful to maintain balance while working to keep spraying downward while washing gutters and overhangs. Never point the nozzle of the pressure washer at another person or at a pet.
Step 5: Finish up and let dry
Once you have finished one section, repeat Step 4 until you’ve finished pressure washing the rest of the house.
Consult the owner’s manual for instructions on turning off and storing the pressure washer, including safely disposing of the cleaning solution.
Use a garden hose to rinse off any suds that may remain on your house and admire your work! If you intend to paint, wait at least two days for the house to completely dry. Remove the drop cloths, plastic tarping, and duct tape. Give your plants a rinse to make sure you remove any lingering detergent.
Pressure washing services are also an ideal solution for apartments, condominiums, office complexes, retail stores, warehouses, factories, schools, and more. No matter the type of building, if you are located in the greater Philadelphia area, our team of experts can provide you with the expert pressure washing services you need for maintaining your rental property or business.
Is House Washing a DIY Job?
Many homes can be cleaned completely DIY, but the experience is the best tool for the best results. If you think you’d benefit from a professional taking care of your house washing job, the experts at Judge Mobile Wash have years of experience and the right equipment for your home.
Note: If your house was built before 1978, have your exterior paint tested by an EPA-licensed lead-remediation specialist before you pressure wash your house. Chipped lead paint is not biodegradable.
Pressure Washing Costs and Pricing
The cost of pressure washer rentals and services will vary depending on your location and your pressure washing service needs. If you live in the greater Philadelphia area, Judge Mobile Wash has the equipment and the knowledge to meet and exceed your needs. We are the top pressure washing company in the tri-state area.
Pressure washing may seem like a lot of work, but it’s worth it for the results. Your house will look like new in no time!
Maybe. Every roof is different, but some materials are better suited for pressure washing. Clay and slate tile, along with different types of metal roofs are all good candidates for pressure washing because the material is less porous and can withstand high-pressure water without damage. Other materials such as asphalt shingles, corrugated metal, and copper are easily damaged by pressure washers, and it is recommended to use a soft wash and/or leave the job to a professional.
Yes! Solar panels should be securely tarped off but can be washed around. Never wash a solar panel with a pressure washer.
Yes! HVAC units and other roof installations should be tarped off and protected from the stream of water.
The solution should be between 75% (1 part detergent to 3 parts water) and 90% (1 part detergent to 9 parts water).
Never point a pressure washer nozzle at a person or pet.
They are mostly interchangeable terms, but power washing tends to refer to hot, high-pressured water. Pressure washing can be either hot or cold, high or low pressure.
Always wait for the surface to completely dry before using a sealant. Wait at least 24 hours after washing before beginning the application process.
For more information on how to pressure wash a house, check out our blog posts.
SERVING YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
Our professional power and pressure washing operators are dedicated to taking care of your residential and commercial needs in the greater tri state area, including Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey.
We serve Chester County area and the surrounding counties including the cities of: Philadelphia, West Chester, Phoenixville, Downingtown, Kennett Square, Paoli, Oxford, Exton, Chesterbrook, Berwyn, Spring City, Malvern .
In addition we provide pressure and power washing services in Delaware County including the towns and cities of: Haverford, Radnor, Drexel Hill, Springfield, Ardmore (partially in Montgomery County), Broomall, Lansdowne, Brookhaven, Ridley Park, Swarthmore, Media, Lima, Morton, Chester Heights, Wayne, Upper Darby, Newton Square, and Rose Valley
We also serve Montgomery County, Pennsylvania including the towns and cities of: Pottstown, King of Prussia, Lansdale, Willow Grove, Horsham, Montgomeryville, Harleysville, Audubon, Sanatoga, Conshohocken, Hatboro, Souderton, Ambler, Plymouth Meeting, Blue Bell, Trooper, Penn Wynne, Wyndmoor, Fort Washington, Collegeville, Telford (partially in Bucks County), Eagleville, Royersford, Bridgeport, Narberth, Gladwyne, Bryn Mawr, Skippack, Trappe, Pottsgrove, Hatfield, North Wales, Wyncote, Evansburg, West Conshohocken, and Green Lane.
In Buck’s County, we serve Doylestown, Warrington, Chalfont, Southampton, Yardley, New Hope, and Langhorne. We also provide services to cities in New Jersey, such as Jackson. If you don’t see your location please contact us as we service many more areas in Philadelphia.
