Category: Pressure Washing

Updated on July 22^nd 2023

Pressure washing. It’s something that most homeowners have heard about, but not necessarily experienced. We’ve come to realize after being in the business for over 20 years that there really is quite a lot of misinformation about it floating around. We get on phone calls with prospective clients in Long Island and they’ll ask us things like “But won’t it blast my deck to pieces?” or “Doesn’t it just do the same as what my garden hose does?”

It’s for this very reason – and to have a place to direct people to in the future – that we decided to put together this post on some of the biggest myths out there relating to pressure washing.

Updated on July 22^nd 2023

It’s no secret that being a homeowner is expensive. That much, we all know. There’s always something going wrong or something that needs upgrading as it’s aged well past its prime. A lot of folks have limited budgets and it can be difficult to know where to allocate financial resources. Which home improvement jobs really need to be done, and which can wait? There are several types of home improvements with a positive ROI. These aren’t just a financial black hole, but rather an investment that you profit from. Pressure washing is one such job.

Pressure washing or power washing is when you use water under high pressure to get rid of loose paint, algae, grime, dust, mold and other substances. It can help to effectively clean the surfaces of buildings, masonry, fences, certain vehicles, and hard surfaces like driveways or patios. The terms are often used interchangeably, but they describe two different processes. Both use water under high pressure, but power washing has the benefit of a heating element to heat the water while pressure washing doesn’t

Which Do You Need?

Deciding which kind of Long Island power washing you need depends on the cleaning project. Each of these cleaning machines has pros and cons, but there are certain projects more suitable to one versus the other. Let’s take a look at some examples.

Pressure Washing for Light-Duty Cleanup

For normal household use, pressure washing is the preferred choice. It’s less rough on surfaces, which making it ideal for use on brick, concrete, and masonry. This is the machine of choice when you want to give your deck or patio a quick clean.

When Do You Use a Pressure Washer?

Pressure washing can be used to clean…

• small decks, driveways, or patios.
• softer surfaces, like siding, tiled areas, and wood decks.
• masonry, concrete and brick.

Pressure washing should do the trick for most big-ticket cleaning jobs you come across. Any item that needs to merely be blown away is a target for a pressure washer – caked on junk and dirt, moss, and weeds. Some lower-power electric power washers are ideal for window cleaning.

Choose a Power Washer for Major Cleanup Tasks

A pressured stream of extremely hot water is synonymous with Long Island power washing and removes dirt, grime, and loose paint from structures and surfaces. Compared to a normal garden hose, power washers can make quick results thanks to a steady constant stream of water at high pressure. It’s the perfect choice when you need a bit extra force to remove stains from the backyard deck, prepare vinyl siding for painting, or remove mildew and muck from your walkway or patio. But the high pressure and heat isn’t the best choice if you don’t understand what you’re doing. High pressure combined with high heat can harm delicate materials and surfaces.

Think of a power washer as a beefed-up pressure washer, with the “beef” being hot water to take the cleaning process to a higher level altogether. What types of cleanup jobs work best for a power washer?

• Use for bigger areas like extra-long walkways or huge driveways.
• Use when there’s a desire to clean severe dirt, grease, moss, weed buildup, and slippery surfaces due to mold. A stream of heated water can loosen stuck-on grime outdoors just as hot water cleanses floors and dishes better than cold. It also kills mildew and moss and inhibits their fast return.
• Power washers are good choices for hard surfaces resilient to heat and pressure.

Types of Pressure Washers

Electric pressure washers are useful, light-duty machines. They’re normally cheaper, quieter, and more portable than gas-powered machines, and are ideal for consumer-centric jobs like cleaning fencing and removing dirt and stains from cement. They can also run indoors thanks to their exhaust-free design.

Gas pressure washers can produce higher water pressure than their electric brethren, often greater than 3,000 PSI. You can use them for deep-cleaning concrete, optimizing siding for painting, and other high-intensity cleaning chores. However, this kind of Long Island pressure washer regularly creates a loud sound and produces harmful exhaust fumes when running.

Types of Power Washers

Gasoline-powered power washers are louder than their electric engine counterparts and expel pollution and exhaust fumes. On the plus side, they’re more portable and aren’t dependent on electrical outlets. This feature makes them suitable for outdoor jobs, where electrical availability, fumes, and sound aren’t big problems. These kinds of power washers are more potent, because they’re not limited by the amperage of an outlet.

Electric power washers are fume-free and quiet, but their power is restricted by the output available from the electrical outlet they’re plugged into. Standard North American receptacles produce 120V at 15 or 20 amps, and most homes feature lower output than industrial or commercial buildings, prohibiting horsepower equal to gas engine models.

Even with this limitation, electric power washers are a good choice for many outdoor and indoor applications, particularly on surfaces where you want to inflict as little damage as possible, like painted surfaces, vehicles, or window cleaning.

Safety First

In all our years in this business, we’ve seen our fair share of DIY pressure or power washing jobs gone bad – bodily injury, irreparable damage to personal property, and other unfortunate incidents – and we strongly urge the average homeowner to work with a professional cleaning team when they have cleanup tasks requiring either machine. But if you want to do the work yourself, please keep in mind a few commonsense safety tips:

• Familiarize yourself with the equipment by reading the user manual.
• Consider all possible health and safety hazards. Write them down if needed, and have a second pair of eyes look them over for you.
• Make sure to wear safety gear: Boots, long pants, safety goggles, gloves.
• Engage any safety mechanisms when the washer isn’t being used.
• Never aim the wand at a person or animal.

Work With a Trusted Professional

Majestic Windows & Exterior Cleaning is your preferred Long Island Pressure Washing company. With hundreds of satisfied customers in Long Island, Huntington NY and the surrounding areas, we’re famous for our high-quality services at the best prices. Contact us today by calling 631-421-2295 for more information.

Every year, thousands of Americans are injured using pressure washers.

Yes, pressure washers are generally safe to use. However, injuries still occur. In fact, some have died using pressure washers incorrectly.

Today, we want to help you stay safe. We’re highlighting some of the best safety tips for pressure washing, including things you need to know before operating a pressure washer.

Terms to Know

Your safety starts with good preparation. Some basic things to know that will prevent unsafe operation of a pressure washer include:

PSI: Pounds per square inch, or PSI, measures how much water pressure the machine produces. A machine with a higher PSI produces more pressure.

GPM: Gallons per minute measures the flow of water. A machine with a smaller GPM number is more water-efficient. A machine with a higher GPM and the same PSI is less efficient – it’s using more water to create the same amount of pressure.

CU: Some pressure washing companies use cleaning units, or CU, to measure the effectiveness of a pressure washer. CU is PSI x GPM. Machines with higher CU numbers are more powerful.

Electric vs. Gas: Electric-powered pressure washers are less powerful than gas-powered pressure washers, but they’re easier to operate. If you have small uses for a pressure washer – like cleaning furniture in an apartment – then an electric-powered pressure washer may be the right choice.

Check the Hose

A good water supply is the foundation to a safe pressure washing experience.

Make sure your water supply meets the following requirements:

• Comes from a hose free of kinks or obstructions
• Uses a hose with an inside diameter at least 3.5”’
• Uses a hose less than 30 feet in length

To check your water supply, connect your hose to the pressure washer and squeeze the nozzle before turning it on. If water comes out of the nozzle before you turn it on, then your pressure washer should work without issue.

Understand Nozzle Safety

Most pressure washers come with a range of nozzles and settings. A red nozzle is the highest-pressure nozzle, delivering a 0-degree stream of water at your surface. It’s the most dangerous in terms of physical injury and surface damage, so be careful when using it.

Some pressure washers come with an all-in-one adjustable nozzle. Other pressure washers come with removable and replaceable nozzles. Read the user manual and make sure you understand your nozzle settings before you start.

Prepare the Area

Prepare the setting before you start pressure washing. It’s a rookie mistake to run the pressure washer without cleaning the area.

Remove debris from surfaces. Cover lights and vents with tarps or other protective materials. Get rid of tripping hazards. Move furniture. Take note of anything that could be damaged by your pressure washer.

Other Tips

Wear protective gear. Goggles, long pants, and sturdy footwear are sufficient safety equipment for basic home pressure washing projects.

Avoid using your hands. Never put your hands in front of your pressure washer. That’s how people get injured.

Avoid using ladders. Ladders and pressure washers don’t mix. Every year, people are injured because they used a pressure washer while standing on a ladder. It’s a bad idea, and the pressure can push you backward, causing you to fall.

Read the manual. Yes, many people avoid reading the manual for any appliance they own. However, reading the manual is smart. All pressure washers work slightly differently. Take a few minutes to read the manual before you begin.

Set a schedule. It’s easy to pressure wash too much – or too little. Keep track of a schedule when pressure washing your home. Generally, you should clean vinyl siding every 2 years, concrete driveways once a year, wooden decks once a year, and other pavement or brick every 3 years.

Use a 45-degree angle. It’s natural to clean a surface at a 90-degree angle, spraying directly at a surface. Unfortunately, that’s not always a smart choice. It pushes dirt into the surface and could cause contaminants to spray directly up towards you. Use a 45-degree angle instead, attacking dirt from the side to blast it away from an area.

Hire the professionals. Pressure washing is an investment. It’s not just about a clean home. Pressure washing can also protect your investment and extend the lifespan of a property. Consider hiring the professionals for your next pressure washing on Long Island. Contact Majestic Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing for a free estimate. 

We can’t all be pressure washing experts.

Majestic Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing is the pressure washing expert on Long Island.

With a little work, you can be the pressure washing expert of your home, too.

Today, we’re walking you through the process of pressure washing your home for the first time. Did you just buy a pressure washer? Are you thinking of investing in a pressure washer? Are you debating between professional pressure washing or a consumer-grade pressure washer?

Today, we’re explaining everything you need to know about efficiently pressure washing your home for the first time.

Gas vs. Electric Pressure Washers

First, you need to know the difference between gas and electric pressure washers. Gas-powered pressure washers are louder, more expensive, and more effective than electric pressure washers. Electric-powered pressure washers are affordable and easy to use, but they’re not as powerful. Generally, gas-powered pressure washers are a good investment for larger homes, but electric-powered pressure washers have become stronger over the years.

Both pressure washers work the same way: they direct a highly-concentrated stream of water through a spray wand towards a surface.

Pressure washers measure pressure in pounds per square inch.

For most homeowners with average needs, you need a pressure washer with 1,300 to 2,400 psi. This range cleans most surfaces around the home, ranging from lighter surfaces (like your car) to garage floors or pavement.

Spray Nozzles vs. All-in-One Adjustable Nozzles

Some pressure washers come with a set of spray nozzles. You swap out different spray nozzles for different tasks. Other pressure washers come with an all-in-one adjustable nozzle. You twist the nozzle as needed to adjust the spray.

Depending on your surface, you’ll use different types of nozzles and sprays. Generally, start with the widest angle, then narrow your spray as needed. Test a pressure washer on a surface before you start washing: otherwise, you could damage the surface.

How to Start a Gas-Powered Pressure Washer  

Running a gas-powered pressure washer is straightforward. Here are the steps to take:

1) Clean any debris from the inlet filter of the pressure washer.

2) Connect accessories (if needed). Some people use a chemical injector to enhance the cleaning power of their pressure washer, for example.

3) Prime the washer by running water through it for 60 seconds.  This removes any air from the lines.

4) Squeeze the trigger to bleed water pressure from the unit.

5) Pull the starter cord to start the engine.

For electric-powered pressure washers, you generally follow similar steps – although you press a button to turn on the pressure washer instead of pulling a cord.

Setting Up your Water Supply

Your pressure washer needs a water supply to work effectively. Your water supply needs to deliver the appropriate number of gallons per minute specified for your machine.

If your pressure washer needs 2.5 gallons per minute (gpm) to operate, for example, then you need to time how it long it takes your garden hose to fill a bucket. Track how long it takes to fill a 5 gallon bucket, for example, then use that number to calculate the gallons per minute of your hose.

Your hose needs to be shorter than 50 feet and have an inside diameter of ¾ inch to work with most pressure washers. There should be no kinks in your hose.

Connect the hose to your pressure washer, tighten the connections, then make sure water can flow through the washer and out the spray wand before you start the washer. If everything seems to be working normally, then you should be able to start pressure washing.

Tips for Pressure Washing

Now that you’re ready to begin pressure washing, the fun can start. Pressure washing is straightforward, although you can damage sensitive surfaces when pressure washing incorrectly.

Tips to remember when pressure washing include:

Lay Tarps to Protect Surfaces: If you have sensitive plants or want to protect your home during pressure washing, then lay down tarps. Tarps can prevent debris, dirt, and grime from flying onto surfaces after pressure washing.

Use a 45-Degree Angle: Many newbie pressure washers hold the wand at a 90 degree angle, spraying directly down at a surface. This isn’t good. It pushes dirt and grime into the surface. Use a 45-degree angle instead, pushing dirt and grime away from the surface.

Prevent Streaks: By washing from the bottom and working up, you can prevent streaks on your surface. Work a small area at a time. Use long and overlapping strokes for even cleaning. It takes a bit of practice to do it right, but it’s satisfying to watch when done correctly.

Pressure washing isn’t challenging with a bit of preparation. By following the tips above, you can efficiently pressure wash any surface in your home – even if you’ve never held a pressure washer in your life. 

Pressure washing can seem simple, but it’s more complicated than many people realize.

At first glance, the pressure washer might look like a high-powered hose, blasting dirt and grime off a surface in seconds. At closer inspection, however, you’ll see nuances with professional power washing. Technicians choose the intensity of the pressure washing, the type of nozzle to use, and the types of cleaning chemicals to use – if any.

If you’re new to pressure washing, then that’s okay. Today, we’re sharing some of the things you should do when pressure washing – and some of the things you should not do.

Dos of Pressure Washing

Do Read the Manual: Thepressure washing manual is more important than many appliance manuals. It contains crucial information about how your pressure washer works, how to safely operate the unit, and what not to do with the unit. Our list of pressure washing dos and don’ts is fine for general pressure washers, but there are specific differences between pressure washers you need to know about.

Do Start with the Widest Spray Angle: If you’re worried about damaging a surface (and you should be), then start with the widest spray angle and work your way down. A wider spray angle has less power, which means less chance of damage. If it doesn’t blast away contaminants on the surface, then narrow the spray angle as needed.

Do Shop Around: There are huge differences between pressure washers. Some electric-powered pressure washers are $100 – and do the same job as a garden hose. Others are $2,000 and completely unnecessary for average homeowners. Shop around, compare gas and electric models, and choose the right option for your unique needs. There are more pressure washing options available today than ever.

Do Gear Up: Yes, you might feel silly wearing protective gear when pressure washing – but people can and do get injured while pressure washing. All it takes is a small rock or chip to bounce the wrong way and hit your eye. Wear goggles (or at least sunglasses), long pants, and sturdy shoes when pressure washing.

Do Change Nozzles Correctly: Changing nozzles seems simple, but you need to release excess water before switching between replaceable spray tips. Turn off the engine, then press the trigger before replacing spray tips.

Do a Test Wash: Test wash your pressure washer on a surface you don’t care about – like an old piece of painted deck lying in your yard. You don’t want to accidentally use too much pressure on a surface you care about – like a visible part of your deck.

Don’ts of Pressure Washing

Don’t Pressure Wash your Car: Yes, it’s tempting to pressure wash bird poop off your vehicle’s hood, but it’s generally not a good idea to pressure wash your vehicle. It’s better to use a garden hose – or a hose nozzle. Pressure washers are too powerful. Even on low settings, pressure washers can get under your paint or find a chip, opening wider damage.

Don’t Get Too Close: Stay at least 6 inches away from whatever you’re cleaning. If that’s not close enough to remove damage, then you need to use a stronger intensity – not get closer.

Don’t Let Gas Pressure Washers Overheat: Gas-powered pressure washers can overheat if left running for a long time. Don’t let the engine run for a long time. Press the trigger periodically to avoid overheating.

Don’t Use a Pressure Washer o a Ladder: You need to clean your roof and gutters, so you get onto a ladder and start pressure washing. Unfortunately, pressure washers and ladders are a bad combination. Avoid using a pressure washer when standing on a ladder, as it could throw you off balance.

Don’t Use an Extension Cord with Electric Pressure Washers: All electric-powered pressure washers should come with a 25 to 35 foot extension cord. Use this extension cord, and don’t try to daisy chain multiple extension cords together to extend the range.

Request a Pressure Washing Estimate in Huntington, New York Today

Pressure washing in Huntington, New York is easy and affordable thanks to Majestic Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing. We’re a locally owned and operated exterior cleaning company with a proven track record for providing unbeatable quality.

Request an estimate on any type of Long Island pressure washing today with Majestic Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing. Or, call to speak with a friendly, locally-based representative happy to walk you through the entire pressure washing process.

Most people aren’t experts at buying pressure washers. Fortunately, we are.

At Majestic Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing, we know how good a professional pressure washing can make your home look. Our experts work quickly to remove dirt, grime, and contaminants from the surface of any home or business. It makes a property look great – and it extends its lifespan.

Many of our customers invest in pressure washers – and that’s okay! Having a consumer-grade pressure washer can help you tackle small messes around the home.

However, not all pressure washers are made alike. Some pressure washers are better than others.

Some power washers have less power than a garden hose. Others are nearly as powerful as our commercial-grade cleaners.

We want to help. Today, we’re highlighting 5 things you need to know before buying a pressure washer.

Gas vs. Electric

First, you have a decision to make. Do you want to buy a gas-powered pressure washer or an electric-powered pressure washer?

Some of the pros and cons of each include:

Gas-Powered Pressure Washer

Gas-powered pressure washers deliver water at a higher pressure, and they’re ideal for larger areas (like driveways). They also tend to be noisier, heavier, and more expensive.

Pros

• Better coverage for large areas (like decks, siding, and driveways)
• Effective cleaning without needing chemicals
• Easily removes tough-to-displace stains, contaminants, and other problems

Cons

• Noisy
• Heavy
• More expensive
• Must winterize the pressure washer in colder climates
• Increased risk of injury to yourself or damage to a property

Electric-Powered Pressure Washer

For smaller homes, condos, or jobs, an electric-powered pressure washer can be affordable and easy to use. Even the best electric-powered pressure washers don’t have the same power as their gas-powered cousins, but you still get effective cleaning at a reasonable rate. Expect to pay between $100 and $350 for an electric-powered pressure washer.

Pros

• Easy to use
• Ideal for small decks, patios, furniture, and other tiny tasks
• Light and quiet
• No exhaust emissions or gas smell
• No need to winterize
• Easy to store

Cons

• Lower water pressure
• Longer cleaning times
• Weaker nozzles
• Must remain plugged in during use

Based on your unique pressure washing needs, choose the right pressure washer for you.

Understand Nozzles

You attach different nozzles to your pressure washer to adjust the angle and intensity. The nozzle sits at the tip of the pressure washer wand. Specific types of nozzles vary between brands, and some brands use different colors. However, all nozzles let you adjust spray and intensity in different ways – all with a piece of plastic or metal.

Some things to know about nozzles include:

Adjustable vs. Replaceable Nozzles: Some pressure washers have adjustable nozzles. You twist the nozzle to customize the intensity and the angle. Other nozzles are replaceable, which means you swap different nozzles for different jobs. Generally, all-in-one adjustable nozzles are more convenient.

Types of Intensities: Most pressure washers come with red nozzles for the toughest cleaning jobs. These nozzles have a highly-concentrated spraying angle (listed as 0 degrees). They direct a highly-concentrated stream of water at the surface. Your pressure washer should also come with a black nozzle (for low pressure and gentle washing), a white or grey nozzle (40 degrees, for surfaces that are easy to damage), a green nozzle (25 degrees, for general tasks), and a yellow nozzle (15 degrees, for heavy-duty tasks). 

Ultimately, all-in-one nozzles are an easy choice for the home handyman. However, people with more extensive pressure washing needs may opt for replaceable nozzles for added customizability.

Other Tips for Buying a Pressure Washer

You’re almost ready to buy your first pressure washer. Other tips to consider include:

Compare Reviews Online from Multiple Sources: Don’t trust the manufacturer’s official website. Browse the top-rated pressure washers online. Read reviews from people in the business. Check Reddit and other sources for independent information.

Take Safety Precautions During Use: Wear goggles, long pants, and sturdy shoes when operating your pressure washer. Yes, it’s tempting to run your pressure washer in a bathing suite and flip flops, but it increases the risk of energy.

Test the Pressure Washer on a Random Surface: Before pressure washing your deck or patio checks, test a small corner of your deck – or better yet, a random piece of wood. It’s a good way to test the intensity of your pressure washer before doing permanent damage.

Ask Locals What They Use: Ask a neighbor or friend what type of pressure washer they use. One pressure washer online might be ideal for cleaning swamp stains off your deck in Florida, but it doesn’t work as well in New York.

Avoid Washing your Car with a Pressure Washer: Most experts don’t recommend pressure washing a car. Instead, a hose works better. Pressure washers can easily damage a car’s exterior. If you need to pressure wash your vehicle, make sure you know what you’re doing.

Schedule Pressure Washing on Long Island Today

Majestic Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing serves all of Nassau and Suffolk Counties on Long Island with effective pressure washing.

Contact us today to discover the best pressure washing services in Huntington, New York and area at a reasonable rate.

Maybe you just bought a new pressure washer. Maybe you hired a pressure washing company to clean your property.

Whatever the situation is, you’re looking for things to pressure wash. Sure, everyone knows you can pressure wash your deck and driveway, but there are plenty of other surprising things to pressure wash around your home.

Today, we’re highlighting some of the best ways to use a pressure washer, including the best places to pressure wash in and around your home.

House Siding

Use a pressure washer on the siding of your home. It not only cleans the siding: it also protects the siding from damage, increasing its lifespan and improving its ability to protect your home.

When you don’t clean your siding, you let contaminants, toxins, mildew, mold, and algae build up on the surface and within the siding – particularly if you live in a wet or humid climate. Over time, these contaminants impact the structural integrity of the siding. They weaken the siding. It’s a serious maintenance issue.

Sure, you could manually wash your home’s siding using a brush or sponge – but that takes forever. Use your pressure washer to quickly and efficiently scrub layers of grime from your siding. Beautify your home and protect your biggest investment at the same time.

Fences

Fences, like siding, can develop issues with grime, mold, and mildew over time – especially on Long Island. This buildup impacts the structural integrity of your fence, causing it to weaken more quickly.

Clean your fence with a pressure washer to restore its former glory. In many cases, you don’t need a new fence – you just need some strategic pressure washing once or twice per year.

Pressure washing vinyl fencing is easy. Adjust the pressure, then spray away.

However, you need to be more careful with wood fences, as the soft surface is more prone to damage. Using the right cleansers and pressure, you can easily pressure wash your fence to protect its integrity and boost its appearance.

Patios & Decks

Patios and decks are some of the best things in your home to pressure wash. They’re often exposed to the elements, which means you need to clean them regularly to avoid dirt, grime, mold, and mildew.

Patios and decks are also areas with heavy foot traffic, which means you want these areas to be clean. Nobody wants to step onto their deck and feel grime beneath their toes.

It’s a good idea to pressure wash your deck before repainting it or staining it. Pressure washing removes dirt, grime, and other contaminants, making it easier to paint.

Even if you aren’t painting your deck, pressure washing protects your deck from the elements. Studies show that pressure washing your deck once or twice per year can extend its lifespan and increase the length of time between painting and staining projects. 

Roofs

Yes, you can pressure wash your roof – and pressure washing your roof can lead to huge benefits for your home.

You should not clean your roof with high pressure. However, you can use ‘soft wash’ techniques (i.e. low pressure) to gently remove dirt, grime, mold, mildew, and other contaminants from the roof.

If you let contaminants build up in your roof, it weakens the structural integrity – similar to siding. Algae accumulates and grows on the surface of your roof, consuming the limestone filler and weakening the shingles.

With a soft wash, you can remove problematic compounds from your roof, increasing the lifespan of your roof while protecting your home. Regular roof treatment is a guaranteed way to protect your biggest investment.

Concrete, Pavement, Footpaths, and Driveways

Revitalize your driveway, footpaths, garage floor, and other concrete or hard surfaces around your home.

Concrete is more porous than many homeowners realize. It’s like a sponge, and that means contaminants permeate the surface and lodge themselves deep inside. To rejuvenate the appearance of concrete around your home, use a pressure washer.

Pressure washer can easily remove oil and rust stains – things that aren’t easy to remove with normal cleaning techniques.

In colder climates, some homeowners seal driveways after pressure washing to prevent further contamination. This can be useful on Long Island, particularly before winter. When moisture enters concrete then freezes, it strains the concrete, causing cracking, chipping, pitting, and other issues. This weakens the concrete over time and reduces its lifespan.

For all of these reasons, use your pressure washer to clean concrete, pavement, footpaths, driveways, garage floors, and other surfaces around your home.  

Commercial Properties & Storefronts

Curb appeal is important with any home or business, but it’s particularly important if you have a commercial storefront or any type of customer-facing business.

People like clean storefronts. If the sidewalk or siding on your storefront is dirty, it pushes customers away. If you’ve already used your pressure washer at home, take it to a commercial property and enhance curb appeal – and attract new business.

Request a Free Pressure Washing Estimate Today

Don’t own a pressure washer? That’s okay! Majestic Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing services all of Nassau County and Suffolk County with world-class pressure washing.

We use the industry’s best pressure washers, allowing us to get a deeper clean than you would with an ordinary household pressure washer. That means effective cleaning every time. Request an estimate on Long Island pressure washing services today.