@thomascollins8589 it's a cold water unit 99% of the time cold water and chems do the job I've only had 2 jobs where heat would have been nice but there is other ways to get the job done without it
@REVIVALPRESSUREWASHINGWINDOWCL thank ya and I use a bill tank with a 1:1 mix of Dynamite Degreaser and pull from it on my 2.1downstream injector that also as my favorite up grade the SESW skunk check valve and gets a little stronger that a 10:1 mix but it does the job
@@WashingWizard10if you're on a 4gpm, you are possibly getting closer to 5:1 or little stronger. Checkvalve set up works so much better on the 4gpm. Xjet would be closer to 2:1. Great video, the man of many accents in 1 video. 👍
Probably but he didn't since he cleaned right over the weep holes of the manhole cover. 100% of companies are supposed to prevent ALL wash water runoff from entering storm drains/water ways. It's a Federal offense that is most times enforced by the local City Police department. Regardless of what anyone Thinks or Says their interpretation of the law it is Exactly as above. Meaning it doesn't matter if you use chemicals or not, if the individual is the cause for disrupting the preexisting oil stains in the concrete then he/she must reclaim or reroute the runoff to avoid entering waterways. It's Federal, therefore it doesn't matter which of the 50 States (51 if u ask Obama) the person is in. Some Cities strictly enforce it whereas others are not as focused on it, BUT they ALL can issue fines. Expensive ones at that. I'd be willing to bet that 90% of wash companies on UA-cam do Not follow the law like they should. And the ones that do follow the law, make it a point to show their efforts. To each their own.
@squidly1117 on this job none of the water leaves the property or goes in to a storm drain it all collected in the low point and is dried out in an hour I do have a water extraction system and water dams if needed for other jobs
Well shoot, now I have to point out where you are incorrect. Go back and look at the 1st 3 seconds of your video. There you will see manhole covers with 2 (wheep/drain) holes in each. Then advance forward in your video where you are applying your product, then watch when you surface clean directly over the top of those covers. Unfortunately, Those holes lead directly to federally protected water ways. I'm not calling you out, my original comment was replying to another person commenting BUT now this one is in direct response to your reply.
@ktpowerwashing there is very little to any water making it's way through that cover for that 10 sec it takes to go over that area and it's probably .05% of the water if that and every thing else is collected off to the side where there is NO STORM drains at all and on top of that the rain run off from the streets has substantial more pollutants that "Naturally" get in the storm drains thus making what if any get past negligible for when I cleaned up the dumpster pad
@@WashingWizard10 I agree with you however it doesn't matter if it's only 1 drop you are in violation. Mother Nature has the ONLY exception. If EPA saw you cleaning over the covers like that, you would be fined immediately and will lose in court. Again the Only reason I commented is because the video proved opposite of what you were saying to another person commenting.
Is your unit a heated pressure washing unit or cold only? This was a great video as well! Thank you for sharing.
@thomascollins8589 it's a cold water unit 99% of the time cold water and chems do the job I've only had 2 jobs where heat would have been nice but there is other ways to get the job done without it
Awesome video man so you’re just using dynamite degreaser with like a regular 10 to 1 down streamer
@REVIVALPRESSUREWASHINGWINDOWCL thank ya and I use a bill tank with a 1:1 mix of Dynamite Degreaser and pull from it on my 2.1downstream injector that also as my favorite up grade the SESW skunk check valve and gets a little stronger that a 10:1 mix but it does the job
@@WashingWizard10if you're on a 4gpm, you are possibly getting closer to 5:1 or little stronger. Checkvalve set up works so much better on the 4gpm. Xjet would be closer to 2:1. Great video, the man of many accents in 1 video. 👍
@@ktpowerwashing just keeping it a little entertaining and having fun while doing what I do
Does that waste water have to be captured and disposed of?
Probably but he didn't since he cleaned right over the weep holes of the manhole cover. 100% of companies are supposed to prevent ALL wash water runoff from entering storm drains/water ways. It's a Federal offense that is most times enforced by the local City Police department. Regardless of what anyone Thinks or Says their interpretation of the law it is Exactly as above. Meaning it doesn't matter if you use chemicals or not, if the individual is the cause for disrupting the preexisting oil stains in the concrete then he/she must reclaim or reroute the runoff to avoid entering waterways. It's Federal, therefore it doesn't matter which of the 50 States (51 if u ask Obama) the person is in. Some Cities strictly enforce it whereas others are not as focused on it, BUT they ALL can issue fines. Expensive ones at that. I'd be willing to bet that 90% of wash companies on UA-cam do Not follow the law like they should. And the ones that do follow the law, make it a point to show their efforts. To each their own.
@squidly1117 on this job none of the water leaves the property or goes in to a storm drain it all collected in the low point and is dried out in an hour I do have a water extraction system and water dams if needed for other jobs
Well shoot, now I have to point out where you are incorrect. Go back and look at the 1st 3 seconds of your video. There you will see manhole covers with 2 (wheep/drain) holes in each. Then advance forward in your video where you are applying your product, then watch when you surface clean directly over the top of those covers. Unfortunately, Those holes lead directly to federally protected water ways. I'm not calling you out, my original comment was replying to another person commenting BUT now this one is in direct response to your reply.
@ktpowerwashing there is very little to any water making it's way through that cover for that 10 sec it takes to go over that area and it's probably .05% of the water if that and every thing else is collected off to the side where there is NO STORM drains at all and on top of that the rain run off from the streets has substantial more pollutants that "Naturally" get in the storm drains thus making what if any get past negligible for when I cleaned up the dumpster pad
@@WashingWizard10 I agree with you however it doesn't matter if it's only 1 drop you are in violation. Mother Nature has the ONLY exception. If EPA saw you cleaning over the covers like that, you would be fined immediately and will lose in court. Again the Only reason I commented is because the video proved opposite of what you were saying to another person commenting.