First deck

OK guys have an interesting problem I don’t have expirence for. I have an unstained heavy UV damaged deck I’m set for on Tuesday. I have seen and followed everything I can but running low on answers. I mostly soft wash roofs and houses using a bandit kit from Bob. So direct application. I have a similar fence out back I’m trying things out on. House wash dwell 10 minutes and rinse was hardly noticeable. Then I tried f18 followed by f8 about 5 minute dwell time each on an unwashed section. Better but not the night and day difference I’ve seen you guys do. I have f10 coming asap. Will the f10 followed by f8 yield what I’m looking for? I don’t have a commercial power washer yet. But do have a small 1.2gpm 1700 psi. Should I use this or maybe try brushing the f10? I’m at a loss here guys help.

Perceptive Cleaning
Nixa, Missouri
Richard Griffith
417-239-9963

Chemical test vs power washer. The left is straight power washer no chems. The right is f18 direct applied and 15 minute dwell followed by f8 also direct application same 15 minute dwell. I rinsed with a fat boy 7 GPM 0 tip thoughts?

Perceptive Cleaning
Nixa, Missouri
Richard Griffith
417-239-9963




I’m surprised the left side (no charms, looks

Alex @ Nothside Power Washing

Sent from my iPhone using Pressure Washing Resource

OK never mind the previous post. Autocorrect and hit reply by accident.

Anyways. I’m surprised the left side (no chems) looks as good as it does in the pictures. Is it still wet? Or is it dry in the pics?

Alex @ Nothside Power Washing

Sent from my iPhone using Pressure Washing Resource

Done at 7am took pics 10 hours later been i n sun and good wind all day feels dry to touch at least

Perceptive Cleaning
Nixa, Missouri
Richard Griffith
417-239-9963

Not surprised. You can do that without any chems. Not the best thing for the wood but…

Nonsense. The correct selection and chemical mix on wood does all the needed work. If you have any clue of what you are doing, a pressure washing is only a glorified, quick scrub brush, at low pressure. The correct chems and dwell time and a good rinse does most of the needed preparation.

Just came on this board after meeting Thad, but have to say, flat work/house/roof/ whatever PW contractors have a lot to learn about wood.

Yes most do I’m scouring every forum I can but real people just don’t want to help

Perceptive Cleaning
Nixa, Missouri
Richard Griffith
417-239-9963

You definitely don’t want to blast wood. The right chemicals and a low pressure rinse(under 500psi) is all you need.

We use Dsr 50 from powerwash.com - it’s sodium hydroxide … Followed by oxalic acid… Wood looks brand new when we are done…
The wood looks bleached… What is f18?