Weaver Pro Wash
New member
Seriously.. it's like they never experimented with different ways to clean the surface.
Look, There is a way to run a surface cleaner without leaving stripes so you clean the surface fast, and usually don't need to treat it...even with 3500 psi at 4gpm. I'll post a video of it someday. I have some video on my website of a surface cleaner running but I am just going in straight lines on that video, it is old, before I figured out the best way.
Here is how I do it... First, if you'll notice, there is a sweet spot that cleans better than the rest of the surface cleaner, the far left and right (don't ask me why I'm not a physicist). You can think of it like your trying to engage that sweet spot onto all parts of the surface as quickly as possible. I move the cleaner to and fro as far as i can reach and as close to me as I can get, do this as fast as you possibly can without bouncing the thing around. While doing this, walk sideways, moving over just maybe 3 to 8 inches per pass.
this is gonna be the way to do a good job for your customer. I have tried everything, nuking it with clorox, higher psi, long dwell times, moving really slowly. I promise you this is the way to go, give it a shot. Having hot water and really high GPMs changes a lot but for some people this strategy is going to help you out a lot, I swear.
Look, There is a way to run a surface cleaner without leaving stripes so you clean the surface fast, and usually don't need to treat it...even with 3500 psi at 4gpm. I'll post a video of it someday. I have some video on my website of a surface cleaner running but I am just going in straight lines on that video, it is old, before I figured out the best way.
Here is how I do it... First, if you'll notice, there is a sweet spot that cleans better than the rest of the surface cleaner, the far left and right (don't ask me why I'm not a physicist). You can think of it like your trying to engage that sweet spot onto all parts of the surface as quickly as possible. I move the cleaner to and fro as far as i can reach and as close to me as I can get, do this as fast as you possibly can without bouncing the thing around. While doing this, walk sideways, moving over just maybe 3 to 8 inches per pass.
this is gonna be the way to do a good job for your customer. I have tried everything, nuking it with clorox, higher psi, long dwell times, moving really slowly. I promise you this is the way to go, give it a shot. Having hot water and really high GPMs changes a lot but for some people this strategy is going to help you out a lot, I swear.
Last edited: