Driveways
The stain leaves in a pass. Mottled concrete goes back to a clean slab. A two-car drive on the east bench is the job we run most.
Pressure washing for homes and concrete. One pass lifts the stain and leaves the surface clean.
Driveways, houses, and the walks between them. Same crew. The pressure changes with the surface.
The stain leaves in a pass. Mottled concrete goes back to a clean slab. A two-car drive on the east bench is the job we run most.
Siding and trim, washed with a wand. The mildew goes. The paint stays. We stay off the lawn and off the beds.
Sidewalks and the concrete at the curb, cleaned so the path matches the driveway. The gutter gets the same pass.
Tell us the surface, the stain, and the city. A call back uses the number you leave.
We look at the stain and the surface before any wash. Oil, rust, and mildew are not the same job.
You pick the day and a morning or an afternoon. We hold that slot.
The crew of four arrives, runs the wash, and leaves the hose coiled.
Homeowners from Draper to Ogden, after the crew rolled the hose up. The words are theirs. The cities are on our regular route.
“The driveway looked ten years newer before they rolled the hose up. The oil by the garage is just concrete again.”
Mara Ellison
Homeowner, Draper
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“They came on the day we booked. The walk was dry by dinner.”
Luis Ortega
Homeowner, Ogden
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“The oil stain by the garage is gone. I had tried everything else on that spot.”
Helen Park
Homeowner, Provo
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“The siding came back white. The paint still looks like paint.”
Grant Miller
Homeowner, Sandy
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“They looked at the concrete first, then washed. That order mattered.”
Priya Shah
Homeowner, Lehi
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“The curb and the sidewalk match the driveway now.”
Evan Brooks
Homeowner, Murray
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“They walked the slab, pointed at the rust by the sprinklers, and washed only what needed it. The house, the drive, and the walk all read as one clean place.”
Nora Bennett
Homeowner, Salt Lake City
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Salt Lake yard · on the road since 2014
We run the Wasatch Front from Salt Lake to Provo, and north to Ogden when the week allows. You name the stain. We look at the concrete before any water goes on it, then we hold the day you pick.
Four people on the truck. Insured. Monday through Saturday, seven in the morning until six. Sunday the yard is closed.
Six stops on the regular route. The pictures are the jobs we roll up to: a slab, an oil spot, siding, a walk, a gutter, and a drive that is already done.
The row keeps moving. The same six cities come around again.
Salt Lake County
East-bench drives. A two-car slab gone mottled is the usual call, and it comes back pale in one pass.
Salt Lake County
Oil by the garage door. We treat the spot before the rest of the slab, so the shadow does not stay.
Salt Lake County
Siding only, wand in hand. The mildew leaves the wall. The paint and the lawn stay put.
Utah County
The walk from the porch to the street. We wash it so the path matches the drive behind it.
Weber County
The curb and the gutter. North-end streets pick up grit. We rinse the line back to the concrete.
Utah County
House and drive in one visit. Newer streets, same crew, and the hose is coiled before we leave.
Tell us the surface, the stain, and a day that works. We call the number you leave. A note that arrives before 2:00 gets a call that same afternoon.
City and a rough size are enough to hold the look. A gate code or a dog in the yard is worth a line, so the crew is not guessing at the curb.
Park City is by arrangement, not on the regular truck. If the job is there, say so in the note and we will tell you if the week can take it.