6/28/2012 - West Side Leader

The professional power-washing company has been in business for 12 years, according to its president, Michael Palubiak.

We are the largest business in the state and country that caters to residential customers, Palubiak said. Were trained by the Power Washers of North America. All my guys have training on how to clean all these surfaces properly, safely and efficiently. We do thousands of homes a season as a professional outfit that is well-trained in a fraction of the time it would take for you to do it yourself and at a fraction of the cost.

The business offers several services, the most popular being pressure washing of houses.

We do a double application of biodegradable cleanser, Palubiak said. That cleanser not only lifts and removes dirt, [but] it kills any living organism that can be growing on the home. We do a soft brush scrub and double fresh water rinse to rinse everything. Also, our cleanser has an additive to help protect siding from contaminants.

Cleaning a homes exterior can help prolong the life of the siding, Palubiak said, as well as improve its appearance.

Perfect Power Wash also provides low-pressure roof cleaning. Palubiak said this process can help remove gloeocapsa magma, an algae that has become more common in the Northeast Ohio region in recent years.

Its attracted to the shingle roofing that construction people use because there is limestone in the shingles, he said. This algae actually feeds on the limestone. It makes premature wear and tear and looks very unsightly.

The companys crew very gently applies an algaecide to the shingles in two applications first to kill the algae and a second to make sure its 100 percent gone, Palubiak said.

Additionally, Perfect Power Wash provides gutter scrubbing to remove black streaks, concrete cleaning and sealing as well as cleaning of wood or composite deck surfaces.

More here:
Perfect Power Wash helps homes look their best

Related Posts
June 28, 2012 at 11:16 pm by Mr HomeBuilder
Category: Power Washing Services