“More than you ever wanted to know about pressure washing brick”.... what exactly do you think you shared that would back up that statement? It looks like this was your first time for everything. Video looks like it was your first time. Pressure washer looks brand new. Pump sprayer looks brand new. Hose looks brand new. Glasses look brand new. Ear protection looks brand new. The only thing that doesn’t look like you just got it was your boots.
Hey, wait a minute ... the ear protection is at least 15 years old. :-) --BTW, Brian, I gave it that title because I ramble on and on and on, and I figured most people didn't want to know all I was saying. If there's something else you'd like to know about spraying steps with pressurized water, let me know in another comment and I'll answer the best I can.
the other issue is if the machine (4 stroke) is not run for a while and fuel is left in the carb bowl it can form sort of like a lacquer coating and that will restrict but more often clog the jets. It's a good tip even with lawnmowers etc.
@@tshowtea9959 it still runs really good! It does require a little fiddling to get it running properly some days. The downstream doesn't really work but I had not intended on using it anyway.
The brick association video on cleaning says that not wetting thoroughly before applying cleaning chemicals voids the warranty of most manufacturers. They say not just to wet the brick but to wet it in several passes and completely saturate the brick first. Just leaving this for any DIYers passing by. What the video author does is between him, his customers, and his provider of professional liability insurance.
OMG Dave thank u so much for this video. After an hr of a scrolling thru videos of how to pressure wash that didnt tell u how USE the washer or duma$$ videos of how to start my own pressure washing business, I finally found this. As a newly single homeowner w/no friends that the only piece of "machinery" I know how to operate is my fully automatic car, your video showed & told me exactly what I needed to know without too much technical stuff that I'm overwhelmed so that I don't remember anything at all or too little info I don't remember next month. A good beginners 101. I didn't even know how to start it. Btw before buying one I rented one to see if it was worth it. So thank you. I subscribed even if I never watch another video. Best wishes.
I know it's very tempting to blast your bricks clean, but not a great idea. Brick and mortar calls for about 400 psi of pressure. Too much will erode the outer layer of the brick, and mortar if not in great condition will go sooner. Unfortunately the safest way is with a brush and some elbow grease. If you go the pressure washer route then at least seal the bricks afterwards. Or not then a few years later you can call people like me over to repoint and lay new brick for you 😉
Thank you for the video it helps to understand the necessary steps and the safety before attempting to do something that I never done before Good luck to you
GREAT video..... good job!!!!!! Just brought one from LOWE'S two days ago.... all the other UA-cam videos seemed so overly complicated *(with acid mixtures and chemical compounds)* but you simplied things greatly. And gave us a nice START 2 FINISH run through!
Thanks Benjamin. Yeah, the comments were the hardest thing to get used to doing videos. I still cringe a bit every time I click to view them, but they've taught me some lessons and helped dull my fear of criticism. It's good to get some good ones like yours though!! Thanks again. I really appreciate it!
I actually don't use detergents on brick anymore. Just water through the 15 degree nozzle. The detergent probably kills and holds the mildew at bay longer though -- but it doesn't seem to clean any faster.
this gentleman has introduced a new notion in the how-to videos: charm. Charm of a slow paced, patient,soothing, meditative, skilled explanation with a couple of key points never heard in other places as underlined in other comments. Much appreciated were the architectural asides and botanical digressions. This guy poet’s heart beats at 50/ a minute
It’s doing great. Still running like brand new. However, I don’t use it every day. I probably average once a month - if that. I hope yours never fails you. Thanks for the comment!
Invest in quick connects for your hose to machine and wand hose to machine and wand to hose. You will thank yourself for the convenience of not needing to unscrew he hoses everytime.
Actually, now I just pressure wash first, then afterwards I spray with a little 30 Seconds Cleaner let it sit a few minutes and rinse. The pressure washer does the cleaning, then the chemicals kills any mold or mildew you can’t really see, and keeps it away longer.
Thanks, Samanta. The purple flowers are Hydrangeas or "Snowball bushes." The color is determined by the acidity/alkalinity of the soil. In acid soil they turn blue. In alkaline soil they turn pink. Somewhere in between they look purple.
I usually use a 1/10 ratio of bleach/water for wood (because it has more immediate results with mold and mildew.) The Oxiclean has a gentler bleaching action, but seems to soften grime up better. I know that's not the most definitive answer, but I hope it helps, Jeffrey. Thanks for the comment.
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY Thank you, so did you mix it with water and that it. I am going to use that same solution to remove some grey streaks on some bricks
It depends on how soft the brick or mortar are, and how high of pressure you use. Most modern bricks and mortar are very hard, and the algae and mildew will come off long before the surface begins to be damaged, but older or softer brick and mortar can certainly be eroded by high pressure ... some even by low pressure. You just have to be vigilant about what you're washing, and make a change in nozzle/distance/technique if you start to notice damage. And yes, some really soft brick/mortar you should not pressure wash at all. You get a feel for it eventually.
Thankyou DIY Dave I recently paid 250 euro to a Lump of an Irish man, to wash concrete drive ,paths and patio . After much vociferous haggling ,sorry Neighbours . The lump watched the smaller employee do all the work ,initially the lump requested 600 euro for this job, nicely cleaned i grant you . It took the smaller employee 2 1/2 hours TO COMPLETE JOB ! I am 64 , i will purchase a pressure washer soon , after seeing this helpful video . The local hire shop only hire's out feeble pressure washers , about as useful as tits on a bull .
Loved this ! Very valuable step by step "tutorial" for beginners 💯 Is it the same to wash a brick house? ( Apply the chemical and wash with a PW) I see that softwash is what people do for houses to not damage anything, what about brick houses, do we PW them? thank you!
Thanks. Yes, this is the way to do a brick house as well. I don't do it exactly like this on vinyl siding, however. I spray on the solution with the pump sprayer (just like for the brick) (and starting from the bottom) to allow it to begin softening the dirt, but then I use the solution in a bucket with an extendable car-wash brush to clean it. I then "rinse" it with the pressure washer using lower pressure tips, or staying back a lot further to keep from damaging the siding. It's easy to blow holes in vinyl especially if has a lot of UV damage. With a little practice, you get used to how close you can get to different materials without causing damage. You have to be most careful with wood and paint. Even the lower pressure nozzles will strip paint and feather/cut into wood if you get too close. I practiced on some stuff that I wasn't concerned about just to "test" the limits--and I highly recommend it. ...Thank you for the comment!
It's doing good. It has about 228k miles on it now, but still runs great and uses zero oil. The only thing wrong with it is the tailgate window stopped working about a month ago, which is kind of a bummer because I liked hanging long boards out of it when I didn't want to hook up the trailer. Thanks for asking. Hope yours is giving you good service as well.
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY I just reached 195k on my 2006 Limited Sequoia and payed a pretty penny within the last 6 month to restore it to drivable condition .. 1st it was $4500(new rack&piniom), OKay it happens especially when it's about to roll over 200k.. But then a p2440 happened and added another $2k. BUT WHEN IT WORKS IT WORKS WELL.
I'm sure it would work fine, Charles. I've noticed people will say this or that will damage your brick, but there are pros out there that swear by all the ways the other "pros" condemn. Brick and mortar is pretty resilient. I just wouldn't put salt or salt water on it.
Oxiclean ... but you really don't have to. I just did a nasty set of steps last week -- so covered in mildew and algae you could barely tell they were brick. They cleaned up just like this, and didn't take any more time. Some people swear by the detergents and that they speed up the process, and maybe on some materials they do, but for the most part I've found the pressure washer does most (if not all) of the cleaning.
Certainly, but it depends on the softness of the brick, the amount of pressure, the type of nozzle, and the duration (dwell) of spray. IMO you're more likely to damage the mortar than the brick with a typical pressure washer and a 15 degree nozzle, but with vigilance that shouldn't be an issue either. Here's my take: The dirt/mold/mildew is the top layer of what someone will be cleaning. Logically, that top layer has to come off before damage will begin to occur to the brick or mortar. As long as you move on to another area as soon as you see the dirt etc. gone, you're not going to do any more harm than you would with a stiff scrub-brush. ... Just my opinion. Hope it helps. Thanks for the comment.
Not for nothing but your pressure washer injects chemicals after the pump not through the pump ... just look at where the chemical line enters - it's AFTER the pump. Pressure washer manufactures refer to it as "down stream injection"... no need to worry about chemistry going through the pump.
Pressure washing might lighten the stain a bit by taking some of the material off the surface, but stain, by nature, is absorbed into the masonry so it probably won't make much of a difference (if any). Sorry Steven, but thanks for the comment.
@@bradbrown2168 Since OxiClean is a hydrogen peroxide-based bleach, it breaks down into harmless components.. I personally wouldn’t worry about the plants and I think it would work just as well on stone. It’s really the pressure washing that is doing the cleaning. The Oxiclean is just basically killing the things that are making the mold and mildew so hopefully it keeps them from coming back too quickly.
Just plain old Oxyclean. ... Someone told me it didn't really do anything; so I took the pump sprayer and wrote "Test" on my driveway with the solution. I thought it didn't work, but looking at it a couple of weeks later, I could clearly see "Test" bleached out on the concrete. I think the solution kills the stuff that makes the stains, but it takes the mechanical action of the washer (or in this case, rain) to get rid of the "dead" stain.
Talk louder next time. And don't ramble so much (not to be rude)- you could've easily cropped out a good 5 minutes. But thanks for telling us about closing the fuel valve.
No one care about you trying to explain what it is the product is... JUST SHOW THE PRODUCT! That's why you're getting just as many dislikes almost as many likes. PUT IT IN THE DESCRIPTION (since you can't edit anything). Thank you... Never mind, I'll just tell you - OXYCLEAN !
“More than you ever wanted to know about pressure washing brick”.... what exactly do you think you shared that would back up that statement?
It looks like this was your first time for everything.
Video looks like it was your first time.
Pressure washer looks brand new.
Pump sprayer looks brand new.
Hose looks brand new.
Glasses look brand new.
Ear protection looks brand new.
The only thing that doesn’t look like you just got it was your boots.
Hey, wait a minute ... the ear protection is at least 15 years old. :-) --BTW, Brian, I gave it that title because I ramble on and on and on, and I figured most people didn't want to know all I was saying. If there's something else you'd like to know about spraying steps with pressurized water, let me know in another comment and I'll answer the best I can.
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh&hhh&&&
Why are you so negative dude.
@@NM-wp2rz loll I was thinking the same. like relax bro, he’s not framing an entire house or anything.
Maybe you should consider. I dunno.. like... NOT being a douchebag
I love the rawness of this video. It's just what a beginner needs. Thanks for taking the time.
Thank YOU for the kind comment, Ona!
Your the first person to explain how important it is to actually run the gas dry in the line before driving with it, thank you
the other issue is if the machine (4 stroke) is not run for a while and fuel is left in the carb bowl it can form sort of like a lacquer coating and that will restrict but more often clog the jets. It's a good tip even with lawnmowers etc.
LOL, I just bought the same exact PW to start my business. Getting started this week already have one customer very excited.
That's awesome. I think you'll love it, and may your business prosper!
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY thanks! I'm looking forward to it.
@@paulolson6360 update??? it’s been 9 months how was it???
@@tshowtea9959 it still runs really good! It does require a little fiddling to get it running properly some days. The downstream doesn't really work but I had not intended on using it anyway.
The brick association video on cleaning says that not wetting thoroughly before applying cleaning chemicals voids the warranty of most manufacturers. They say not just to wet the brick but to wet it in several passes and completely saturate the brick first. Just leaving this for any DIYers passing by. What the video author does is between him, his customers, and his provider of professional liability insurance.
Very informative comment. Thanks, Andrew!
OMG Dave thank u so much for this video. After an hr of a scrolling thru videos of how to pressure wash that didnt tell u how USE the washer or duma$$ videos of how to start my own pressure washing business, I finally found this. As a newly single homeowner w/no friends that the only piece of "machinery" I know how to operate is my fully automatic car, your video showed & told me exactly what I needed to know without too much technical stuff that I'm overwhelmed so that I don't remember anything at all or too little info I don't remember next month. A good beginners 101. I didn't even know how to start it. Btw before buying one I rented one to see if it was worth it. So thank you. I subscribed even if I never watch another video. Best wishes.
So glad to hear. That kind comment really means a lot to me. 😊
So many negative comments my lord! Great video mate. Awesome info too and has a homely feel to it. Keep up the great work!
Thanks, Jake. Your comment is much appreciated! :-)
Step by step information. Thank you. First time homebuyer here.
My brick house needs this, I just don't have the money for it.
I know it's very tempting to blast your bricks clean, but not a great idea. Brick and mortar calls for about 400 psi of pressure. Too much will erode the outer layer of the brick, and mortar if not in great condition will go sooner. Unfortunately the safest way is with a brush and some elbow grease. If you go the pressure washer route then at least seal the bricks afterwards. Or not then a few years later you can call people like me over to repoint and lay new brick for you 😉
Yes. Brick association of America recommends brush rather than pressure washer. They have a UA-cam video on it.
@@AndrewHelgeCoxGood luck with that
Thank you for the video it helps to understand the necessary steps and the safety before attempting to do something that I never done before Good luck to you
Thanks for the comment!
3 minutes of info stretched out to 24:47.
GREAT video..... good job!!!!!!
Just brought one from LOWE'S two days ago.... all the other UA-cam videos seemed so overly complicated *(with acid mixtures and chemical compounds)* but you simplied things greatly.
And gave us a nice START 2 FINISH run through!
Thanks for the kind comment!
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY If you don't mind... what cleaner product, did you use for that wall?
My local Home Depot.... doesn't have many choices.
@@invisiblerevolution oxiclean
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY Thank you 👍
Currently you have 91 likes, and 50 not likes.
Its because your 25 minute powerwashing video has 2 minutes of powerwashing.
Thanks for the comment.
I'm actually really enjoying your video!
The video is literally titled, "More Than You Need to Know." What were you expecting?
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY see the "production advice" on what content, another Muppet.
The customer that paid you to do this job is sitting inside their house wondering who you are talking to and why it's taking so long. Lol
I actually did this one for free :-)
Disregard some of the rude comments here. You put out some good information.
Thanks Benjamin. Yeah, the comments were the hardest thing to get used to doing videos. I still cringe a bit every time I click to view them, but they've taught me some lessons and helped dull my fear of criticism. It's good to get some good ones like yours though!! Thanks again. I really appreciate it!
Thank you for the helpful information and the safety tips!
You're welcome, J H. Thanks for the kind comment!
Question: if you had used hot water in the pump sprayer with the oxiclean would have made a difference?
What specific cleaner were you using ?
Oxi-Clean
Man idk why ppl are btching about this video. This video is pure gold I learned a lot!!! Thanks man!
I appreciate that, Victoriano!
amazing video for beginners, what psi did you use
Thanks 😊 and 3700psi
Maybe I missed it but I didn’t notice you scrubbing the brick with the solution would you recommend that?
Nope. I didn't scrub it. I just let it soften things up. The pressurized water does the scrubbing.
Do you know if you would get the same results if you run that solution through an x jet to wash a whole brick house
I actually don't use detergents on brick anymore. Just water through the 15 degree nozzle. The detergent probably kills and holds the mildew at bay longer though -- but it doesn't seem to clean any faster.
I recognized the cleaner, it's Oxyclean! It's actually an oxygen based chlorine so it doesn't hurt anything.
Yep. ... Thanks for the comment, Winston!
Great video like the idea of using something that is less toxic... What is the product you use? Please can you give me the name please! Thank you…
OxiClean :-)
Thank you, great help.. just pressure washed the patio but algae has come back without treatment..
this gentleman has introduced a new notion in the how-to videos: charm. Charm of a slow paced, patient,soothing, meditative, skilled explanation with a couple of key points never heard in other places as underlined in other comments. Much appreciated were the architectural asides and botanical digressions. This guy poet’s heart beats at 50/ a minute
Your kind comment is very much appreciated :-)
Great video! Thank you for all the tips! Hope to use them for my business
Thanks. May your business be successful!
💥 Great video thanks. What is that oxygen based cleaner that you put in the pump sprayer.?? 🤟🏼
Thanks 😊… Oxiclean.
Very informative, thanks!
I know this video is a little old but how is or did the pressure washer do reliability wise? Ive got the same one except 4,000 PSI and 3.5 GPM.
It’s doing great. Still running like brand new. However, I don’t use it every day. I probably average once a month - if that. I hope yours never fails you. Thanks for the comment!
💥 I bought the same one last year. 3.5 gets it done a lot faster.
Invest in quick connects for your hose to machine and wand hose to machine and wand to hose. You will thank yourself for the convenience of not needing to unscrew he hoses everytime.
Thanks Fred. I want some, just haven't bitten the bullet yet. I put them on my wish list in case anyone in my family is at a loss ;-)
How much oxi clean per gallon of water do you recommend? And do you recommend on vinyl siding?
Actually, now I just pressure wash first, then afterwards I spray with a little 30 Seconds Cleaner let it sit a few minutes and rinse. The pressure washer does the cleaning, then the chemicals kills any mold or mildew you can’t really see, and keeps it away longer.
Beautiful video when it covers the topic it is supposed to.
Thanks?
What product cleaner did you use with the water?
oxi-clean
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY thanks Dave. Has same question.
May be you want to add that detail to the description?
@@darshan25111984 good idea. I think I Will. It’s oxi clean. Thanks 😊
Hey dear great video I learned a lot BTW what’s the name of that purple flower
Thanks, Samanta. The purple flowers are Hydrangeas or "Snowball bushes." The color is determined by the acidity/alkalinity of the soil. In acid soil they turn blue. In alkaline soil they turn pink. Somewhere in between they look purple.
Name of the cleaner you used??
Oxyclean.
How long to let cleaner sit?
Why was that white powder solution you used? Oxiclean?
Yes! 👍🏻
Will that stuff clean anything, wood fence, concrete blocks and sk on
I usually use a 1/10 ratio of bleach/water for wood (because it has more immediate results with mold and mildew.) The Oxiclean has a gentler bleaching action, but seems to soften grime up better. I know that's not the most definitive answer, but I hope it helps, Jeffrey. Thanks for the comment.
Did you use OXICLEAN? Good work
Yep .. that's it. Thanks!
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY Thank you, so did you mix it with water and that it. I am going to use that same solution to remove some grey streaks on some bricks
@@TrentonWilliams34250603 Yep. I just put a couple of scoops in a 2 gallon sprayer.
As he is talking about the brick you just hear the cicadas in the background
Doesn't pressure wash affect brick walls?
It depends on how soft the brick or mortar are, and how high of pressure you use. Most modern bricks and mortar are very hard, and the algae and mildew will come off long before the surface begins to be damaged, but older or softer brick and mortar can certainly be eroded by high pressure ... some even by low pressure. You just have to be vigilant about what you're washing, and make a change in nozzle/distance/technique if you start to notice damage. And yes, some really soft brick/mortar you should not pressure wash at all. You get a feel for it eventually.
Thankyou DIY Dave I recently paid 250 euro to a Lump of an Irish man, to wash concrete drive ,paths and patio . After much vociferous haggling ,sorry Neighbours . The lump watched the smaller employee do all the work ,initially the lump requested 600 euro for this job, nicely cleaned i grant you . It took the smaller employee 2 1/2 hours TO COMPLETE JOB ! I am 64 , i will purchase a pressure washer soon , after seeing this helpful video . The local hire shop only hire's out feeble pressure washers , about as useful as tits on a bull .
Go for it John!
Loved this ! Very valuable step by step "tutorial" for beginners 💯
Is it the same to wash a brick house? ( Apply the chemical and wash with a PW) I see that softwash is what people do for houses to not damage anything,
what about brick houses, do we PW them?
thank you!
Thanks. Yes, this is the way to do a brick house as well. I don't do it exactly like this on vinyl siding, however. I spray on the solution with the pump sprayer (just like for the brick) (and starting from the bottom) to allow it to begin softening the dirt, but then I use the solution in a bucket with an extendable car-wash brush to clean it. I then "rinse" it with the pressure washer using lower pressure tips, or staying back a lot further to keep from damaging the siding. It's easy to blow holes in vinyl especially if has a lot of UV damage. With a little practice, you get used to how close you can get to different materials without causing damage. You have to be most careful with wood and paint. Even the lower pressure nozzles will strip paint and feather/cut into wood if you get too close. I practiced on some stuff that I wasn't concerned about just to "test" the limits--and I highly recommend it. ...Thank you for the comment!
DIY Dave needs a tripod
You’re absolutely right. Now I have 4. 😁 thanks for the comment!
Dave Voskos, how's your Sequoia driving? I own one as well.
It's doing good. It has about 228k miles on it now, but still runs great and uses zero oil. The only thing wrong with it is the tailgate window stopped working about a month ago, which is kind of a bummer because I liked hanging long boards out of it when I didn't want to hook up the trailer. Thanks for asking. Hope yours is giving you good service as well.
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY I just reached 195k on my 2006 Limited Sequoia and payed a pretty penny within the last 6 month to restore it to drivable condition .. 1st it was $4500(new rack&piniom), OKay it happens especially when it's about to roll over 200k.. But then a p2440 happened and added another $2k. BUT WHEN IT WORKS IT WORKS WELL.
Great video, thank you so much!
Thanks!
Can you please tell me the type of soap used.
Oxi clean
What about using bleach mix or one of the mold/alge killer products to pre soak
I'm sure it would work fine, Charles. I've noticed people will say this or that will damage your brick, but there are pros out there that swear by all the ways the other "pros" condemn. Brick and mortar is pretty resilient. I just wouldn't put salt or salt water on it.
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY thanks I'll try the oxy-clean too....tha ks!
Whats the name of the solution that you mixed?
Oxi clean.
I rarely thumbs down videos....
Did you put soap or sonething
Oxiclean ... but you really don't have to. I just did a nasty set of steps last week -- so covered in mildew and algae you could barely tell they were brick. They cleaned up just like this, and didn't take any more time. Some people swear by the detergents and that they speed up the process, and maybe on some materials they do, but for the most part I've found the pressure washer does most (if not all) of the cleaning.
Is washing soda okay to use on brick
Good question. I can't find any info on that. Maybe someone else can answer.
Can pressure washing damage brick?
Certainly, but it depends on the softness of the brick, the amount of pressure, the type of nozzle, and the duration (dwell) of spray. IMO you're more likely to damage the mortar than the brick with a typical pressure washer and a 15 degree nozzle, but with vigilance that shouldn't be an issue either. Here's my take: The dirt/mold/mildew is the top layer of what someone will be cleaning. Logically, that top layer has to come off before damage will begin to occur to the brick or mortar. As long as you move on to another area as soon as you see the dirt etc. gone, you're not going to do any more harm than you would with a stiff scrub-brush. ... Just my opinion. Hope it helps. Thanks for the comment.
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY Is is the same case for a limestone sill?
Not for nothing but your pressure washer injects chemicals after the pump not through the pump ... just look at where the chemical line enters - it's AFTER the pump. Pressure washer manufactures refer to it as "down stream injection"... no need to worry about chemistry going through the pump.
💥 Good to know. Thanks for clarifying that.
Hey,
I just stained my brick walls in my patio and am really not liking the color. Can i pressure wash the stain out?
Pressure washing might lighten the stain a bit by taking some of the material off the surface, but stain, by nature, is absorbed into the masonry so it probably won't make much of a difference (if any). Sorry Steven, but thanks for the comment.
Really did we need 20 secs of you trying to screw in the hose
I. Love. This. Video. So. Much.
Thanks Graham! That means a lot since it's one of my worst-rated videos :-)
Thx
Hmmm how interesting.
I didn't catch what the chemical was.... ?
Oxiclean :-)
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY Thank you!
Great job.
Thank you :-)
ROOKIE!
Yep.
Oxyclean?
Yep.
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY doing a rock face house. Mold issues. Oxyclean?
Plants? Suggestions? Thx for a great tutorial.
@@bradbrown2168 Since OxiClean is a hydrogen peroxide-based bleach, it breaks down into harmless components.. I personally wouldn’t worry about the plants and I think it would work just as well on stone. It’s really the pressure washing that is doing the cleaning. The Oxiclean is just basically killing the things that are making the mold and mildew so hopefully it keeps them from coming back too quickly.
What’s the name of the solution?
Just plain old Oxyclean. ... Someone told me it didn't really do anything; so I took the pump sprayer and wrote "Test" on my driveway with the solution. I thought it didn't work, but looking at it a couple of weeks later, I could clearly see "Test" bleached out on the concrete. I think the solution kills the stuff that makes the stains, but it takes the mechanical action of the washer (or in this case, rain) to get rid of the "dead" stain.
Dave Vos
This picture was photoshopped as no way you get these results-nope!
Just out of curiosity, do you think the before or the after was photoshopped , Michael? And exactly what tools in Photoshop do you think I used?
4 minutes of good content. The rest was a waste of time. WOW!
Thanks for the comment, T. Conley.
talk less action more please tq ✌
Talk louder next time. And don't ramble so much (not to be rude)- you could've easily cropped out a good 5 minutes.
But thanks for telling us about closing the fuel valve.
Thanks for the advice. I definitely have some room for improvement. Thanks for watching.
Less talkie more washie!!!
I know, right? ... I've learned a lot from the comments on this video. Thanks, Sarah.
Love when you say I guess and I think as answer for how chemicals work😂. You should learn how to clean brick properly before making videos
Thanks for the input, Mr. Heaney.
21 minutes of faffing about in a 25 minute video and not much cleaning action a BIG thumbs down
Less talk more power washing
You could have cut half this video and had some good info....
No one care about you trying to explain what it is the product is... JUST SHOW THE PRODUCT! That's why you're getting just as many dislikes almost as many likes. PUT IT IN THE DESCRIPTION (since you can't edit anything). Thank you... Never mind, I'll just tell you - OXYCLEAN !
You're too kind. Thanks for the advice.
@@FamilyFriendlyDIY see, yet another Muppet.