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@@ohsaycanyousee5591 it’s a fair point and it isn’t something that I’ve given much thought or attention to. I’m chatty by nature, but haven’t questioned sellers with the specific intent of trying to sniff out if something is stolen. I do fill out a bill of sale for the transaction and I do get their signature on it, but that’s different than what you’re suggesting. Thanks for the tip.

Thanks for watching 👍🏼 Personally, I wouldn’t mind if we had a good three months of unworkable winter weather 🫣

@@577buttfan sodium metasilicate or sodium hydroxide.

@OutsideCleaners thanks man!

@@577buttfan what make?

@OutsideCleaners it's a predator

More failure points in theory, but far fewer failures in actuality. In 6 seasons my ADP system has never failed, whereas the other pump systems I've used have all failed at least once a season.

@@OutsideCleaners Good to know!

@@577buttfan there’s lots of ways to clean anything. This is an illustration of the process recommended by the roof shingle manufacturers.

@@577buttfan other options: Roof Cleaning: 'Wet and Forget' versus Hydrogen Peroxide (1 of 2) ruclips.net/video/zUZl_s52fbk/видео.html

@@OutsideCleaners Thanks brother,I was just wondering cause i watch alot of washers on here and they all just wet and forget.But I guess if you have gleocapsumagma and a warm day you can get pretty instant results and rinse.Im sure the rising will help property protection a bit more but then again your rinsing alot of the SH off onto the ground so Im still confused lol.

@ oh wait, you’re saying to just apply SH and walk away. I took your comment to actually mean the product “Wet and Forget.” 😝 Regarding whether to rinse SH or leave it… the smell dissipates much quicker when rinsed according to shingle manufacturer’s instructions. Also, SH is highly corrosive on aluminum and so I don’t like the idea of letting aluminum gutters marinate in dripping SH all day… I rinse everything as shown.

@@OutsideCleaners Makes sense brother also cant be good for exposed nails and what not.

@@teufelhunden3412 I’m curious to know the details which have enabled your installation to escape trouble. Where the shingles went or KD? Red, white, or yellow cedar? Shakes or shingles? Thanks very much!

@OutsideCleaners Cedar Valley Shingles out of California

@@teufelhunden3412 so that’s the vendors label. Were they red, white, or yellow cedar? KD or wet? And, shakes or shingles? These details make all the difference ..

@@charliefoxtrot7219 and correct me if I’m wrong but I think the few automotive oil filters that are mounted upside down specifically have anti-drain valves so they don’t barf their contents back into the line.

@@OutsideCleaners I don't know. I'ver just changed a few and they were mounted top down like the filter you positioned.

You're right, I can't be the only one who loves finding good deals! 👍

You can’t beat that!

The wood skids get the job done!

Early this year I spoke with a guy from the southwest who was ripped because a fitting on a hose from his sodium hypo tank leaked all over a weld on his aluminum skid and ate right through it. Aluminum isn't perfect.

@@OutsideCleaners oh wow, the wood i have is on its second season and its still good.

@ yeah and when it starts falling apart, you can get another one for free 😆

@@OutsideCleaners Yeah aluminum will def fail.Ive had wood for a couple years on a soft wash trailer and its perfect,,I do soak/spray the entire steel frame with a mixture of oil and gas twice a year and its solid!

@@CoVaTennis I wouldn’t 🤷🏼‍♂️ I think it would have to be a different method than shown here.

@@northjerseykevin409 thanks for watching

@@northjerseykevin409 you must be a dad, with those bad puns.

@ lol. I am. I thought it was pretty clever. I also am sick and have been stuck in the guest room for the past 24 hours. Maybe it’s time to take a ride

Thanks for watching. Invite your friends.

@@priyarai6477 Oxygen bleach and hydrogen peroxide are similar but not exactly the same. Both release oxygen to help with cleaning and stain removal, but oxygen bleach usually refers to a powdered product containing compounds like sodium percarbonate, which releases hydrogen peroxide when mixed with water. Hydrogen peroxide, on the other hand, is a liquid that also works as a bleach and disinfectant. Both are gentler than chlorine bleach and can be used for eco-friendly cleaning, but they’re formulated differently.

@OutsideCleaners thank you so much. Would you say it's safe to use hydrogen peroxide on decking? I appreciate the reply 😊

@ household hydrogen peroxide is fine to use, it’s just far more costly than an oxygen bleach solution.

@OutsideCleaners thank you so much I appreciate it. Stay blessed 🙌

Thank you

Thank you

Thank youuuuuu 🫵🏼

Sorry for my delayed response. I use pentahydrate. Both forms are highly alkaline cleaners - effective at removing dirt, mold, mildew, and grease - but the pentahydrate is less concentrated and easier to dissolve in water. To me, this makes it more user-friendly. Anhydrous *CAN* be used but is more likely damage wood if over-applied. Either way, both require appropriate dilution, thorough rinsing, and care in using.

@@OutsideCleaners thank you so much for your response. I really appreciated

Thanks for watching. I'm alllllmost ready for the winter, just have another 4 dozen houses of gutters to clean.

@ be safe & have a great ending brother. Hope you’re better half is doing better.

@ Do you use Sky Vac Poles for your gutters?

I do hate stepladders. Glad the Star Trek episodes paid off!

Thanks for watching! Vinyl: warm water, detergent, and sodium hypo ("SH"... chlorine bleach). Guys who come clean with me say I go a lot heavier on the detergent and a lot lighter on the SH than most others.

Thank you

Thanks for watching

@@northjerseykevin409 thanks for watching. Invite your friends.

@@polosandoval engineer told me they’ve run pumps pushing 11 GPM and 4000 psi. Obviously, you’re not gonna get 11 GPM through that little hose, but the point is the Spartacus Endure can stabilize against big impulses.

@@OutsideCleaners Thank you for the reply.

@@lanehester5249 thanks for your input and suggestion. I’ll follow up with them in 6 months to see how things are going. Without stating anything based on rumors etc, it seems to me that any new technology being applied to the cleaning industry comes with some risk. We’ve seen plenty of it in recent years with new types of chemical pumps. Not all that tech has worked and not all those companies have made it. The idea of having a wash drone on rent seems great to me. Just get your part 107 license and build the rental fee into your work proposals. I’m glad to hear that that type of thing exists. Thanks again for your input and thanks for watching.

I’m not a window cleaning expert, but over the years I’ve spoken with many different outfits that are doing well on otherwise unreachable windows by spraying de-ionized water. Different process than squeegeeing, but better than you and I get from just rinsing via power washer.

@@OutsideCleaners Dear Nate, I am a window washer here in California. De-ionized water fed poles with a brush head are a game changer for safety reasons. I have customers who have tried it and are not impressed with results; other customers love it. If a window needs to be razor bladed ( paint, stains, hard water deposits) it will not work.

@@hokimocus makes sense. Thanks for your input on this.

Thanks for your kind words. And, I’m so glad your wife pulled through 👍🏼

Agreed, on all points. Thanks for watching. 👍🏼

@@quest5581 I’m sorry if you missed it; this was a training session.

Great video pal. Will you be purchasing a drone? It has crossed my mind a few times. Hope your bride is doing better.

@@tomalley798 practicality of any new tech depends on the scale and details of the job. Aquiline has customers in your corner of the globe making an absolute killing on projects in which it wouldn’t be practical or cost-competitive to use a human on a string. I can’t tell if your comment about women and divorce was a bad joke or your actual chauvinistic view. Either way, it reflects poorly on you and our industry. Please don’t bring that to this channel.

@@OutsideCleaners No chauvinistic views here mate. Women work hard, if not more than men. If given the opportunity they are the ones who go all out. They are not scared of what’s out there. Unfortunately they don’t get the opportunities until they are set free. This is the reality of life. Sad but true, not everyone lives in rainbows. It was your thoughts that took it to a chauvinistic view.