So if you wait a week for the wood to fully dry the grey will be gone? No need for pressure? Like @NewGuy89 said getting water in your face isnt fun. No pressure woukd be a miracle.
Why? I have no idea - I was not using too much pressure that is for sure. In fact some boards as I mentioned still had some gray on them… I was thinking no mold, no algea, just some gray dead wood top layer, lets just wash it off and as I was cleaning it looked great! It was actually two neighbors. One came out great and the other had issues. Fence is same material built at the same time by the same company.
Some spots just a little fur and others fairly furry.
I generally have a policy of no more than 2 passes per board. In my experimenting, I found that too many passes on a board would increase furring.
I always get the haze on decks that are untreated. I go back with pressure and remove it. I never left the haze to see how it turns out. If it looks normal after it dries I might have leave it next time. I hate to experiment on a customer.
I second amazon. I get sodium percarbonate, oxilac, sodium hydroxide and potassium hydroxide from various sellers. Fast shipping and good prices. One of the hydroxide sellers sent me a mailer offering a better price buying directly through them.
That’s about the same amount I use. 6-8 oz per gallon.
I personally think sh cleans better than sodium percarbonate but they say it’s a better choice for wood. I did get the same results by using a deck brush with the percarb. The deck I compared the two on was covered in algae and hadn’t been washed in years. They both definitely have their place though.
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(upload://uq3R6VrmplN4ePHhTzUa6iRBwaK.jpeg) doing this one Tuesday. No plants or anything to worry about i just wanted to practice with it for when might need to use it.