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Jeez, someone woke up on the wrong side of the bed. Everybody has their opinion, and so do I. I would rather make more money per hour being able to finish quicker because I don’t have to walk back-and-forth to the trailer to switch chemical. Rookies don’t know there are other options. I don’t think I held a gun to anybody said enforce them to do what I would like to do. Some people learn their own ways and what works for them works for them. Be blessed and go love on your catfish. It’s Coty btw.

So true brother

I live in Nashville. I go to a a local power wash store here and I always see the southeast softwash skids and trailer being worked on

@@HouseWashingRick so this video is about OX-KNOX, find a video on their trailer and leave a comment there.

S T H U AZZ KISSER

For sure!

You mean the first link in the description below the video?? southeastsoftwash.com/collections/deck-and-fence-cleaner Why leave a comment without trying to click the first link, just dumb bro….

North Carolina

Sweet, make sure you sub and click the bell

Man it’s gonna be different depending on the area you’re in. I haven’t had to do a full house yet, but I would say you could easily charge double what a normal house wash would be. Hope that helps, sorry I have competition that watches my videos, can’t give out specific prices. Maybe some other guys can give their input….

In a pinch it would work, not sure I would try to do a full house. That stuff is cheap and easy to get, but if you want a professional result, go with professional equipment.

I don’t use a soap tip anymore, that’s rookie stuff lol. I have used LA before, but I find this to be a better product.

I understand what your trying to say, but the title says bleach, as in SH, which without the other stuff that's in Wood wizard, could damage the wood, and not work as well as this does. Be blessed.

I’m pressure sure wood wizard is a sodium metasilicate so similar to precarbonate but better in my opinion.

I wish we had better healthcare like Canada, call it even LOL.

Be careful with gutters, if it’s too hot then it will melt the paint!

@@CarterspowerwashingNC I saw that on another video!!! The guy said it didn’t work on the siding, then said “oops, it took the gutters down to bare metal” 🤣🤣🤣

@@truthseeker1532 I saw that as well… read the label, ask questions.

Dries like everything else… just keep it wet and you should be good. You could also pre wet the wood to cool it off.

I will keep that in mind. Thanks for the comment.

Nope, you see I use a pump up sprayer. That’s probably the best way to do it. Then rinse in off with pressure washer (white tip) and don’t get to close to the wood.

@@CarterspowerwashingNC i appreciate great informative video

@@CarterspowerwashingNC Would a down stream rinse with something like a jrod be fine or is white tip the minimum you would go?

You can. The only downfall is when you pre-treat and post treat concrete. You will have a soapy mess. Other than that you can. Or you can get a proportioner like what you would have with the soft wash pump. That way you can raise or lower the amount of soap.

😂

Is that the formula for mustard gas or chloroform I know one of them needs urea

Never mix bleach and ammonia, it can be deadly.

Might need a little stronger mix, depending on how oxidized it is. Make sure you let it dwell also.

@@CarterspowerwashingNC I waited for 15 minutes.

Yes sir, that’s the best part, I have had it over a year and have had no issues with my injector. I think the continuous water rinsing sets it above the other companies that sale something similar. Way worth the couple extra dollars they charge.

@@CarterspowerwashingNC thanks I built my own after watching this video.

Yeah, I did a 50-50 mix because some people don’t know how to do ratios, so I just wanted a easy reference point for everybody to see.

Definitely other products to use, this is just my opportunity to promote a business I believe in and have used the product now a few times with great results. The only problem with those other chemicals is that most of the time you have to brush the chemical to get it to work. This is spray on, let it work, and rinse off. Definitely can wash a house and not add on oxidation removal. However if you can add it on and make it look good, the. That’s another service you can have to make you money. God bless and thanks for the comment!

@@CarterspowerwashingNC Yea,..I started in 1996 and removing oxidation is what I considered as part of a house a wash at that time...But after about 10 years of doing that I had enough. Sometimes it was spray on and rinse and other jobs had to at least have partial brush and hands on....So I started just washing over it and no one even notices or cares.....Yes,..It can be an upgrade on house washing,..But I would refer to it as "siding restoration" if I were marketing it...Kinda' like washing a car compared to buffing...

@@CarterspowerwashingNC I've always paid attention to MSDS/SDS information. Usually found on the packaging or even online. Butyl is often the base in gutter cleaners and oxidation removers,..with the addition of NAOH or KOH,..oxknox lists (2-Butoxyethanol) which is the same thing found in most of those other type cleaners. (I actually buy 2-Butoxyethanol in pure form in (5) gallon buckets and use it to bump up PP for gutter streaks if and when needed. Usually in cooler weather.....Being flexible and being able to adjust percentages is key,..because every job isn't the same) I've seen enough online to see that oxknox isn't always spray on and rinse off,..So what sets it apart and makes it worth the high price tag. Walmart sells PP for $25 for (5) gallons....And can be tweaked with NAOH or Butyl if you choose......I rarely pay much attention to TH-cam videos of miracle products but figured I'd try to help anyone willing to listen,....So anyhow,..good luck in the washing business.

Have you ever tried OX-Knox? It’s good stuff man. They are not paying me to say it. I have tried others in the past, this is good stuff!

Dwell time was 10-15 minutes (Sun was drying it out. About a 3.5-4% bleach strength.

@@CarterspowerwashingNC mixed in with Ox Knox?

@mountainviewsoftwash9135 I feel like you needed more pressure when rinsing in your video. Maybe that will do the trick for you. After watching this video did you learn anything in regards to what you did wrong ?

@@mountainviewsoftwash9135 no, ox Knox was not needed for this. There was no oxidation to be removed.

@@MR.TOYBOX I think the wind was probably the main issue. I had pretty good pressure on one side of it where the wind was in my favor, other side not so much. Probably should have waited, just wanted their homecoming service to look good.

Not at all, I bought the smarty stream and reached out to them to see if I could make a video for them and they were cool with it. I like their products and so why not give them some love. I wish I could get sponsored and have a nice trailer lol!!

Yes sir, anything I can help with just let me know. Carterspowerwashingnc@gmail.com

Glad it was helpful!

Imagine that!

Thanks man, if you don’t mind sharing so we get the word out for SESW. Doing the videos to support them!!

“It’s all smoke & mirrors”

@@southeastsoftwash4020 yeah that’s it…

For sure man, it’s night and day. When I wasn’t use a soap I would be doing a lot of rinsing and finding myself going back. Didn’t have to with this surfactant. I will say, I was using eliminator before and I was still having to rinse twice on really hot days. It was about 92 on the day we filmed this video and didn’t have any issues. If you don’t have a surfactant from Southeast softwash I would recommend trying it out.

​@@CarterspowerwashingNC What kind of ratio/ amount do you use on the house?

@@itsatrap7215 I think the label recommends like 7oz per gallon. I use a 55 gallon drum for bleach and put about 3/4 of a gallon per 50 gallons. I don’t like a lot of soap and found this mix works pretty good for me.

So you can batch mix this with Sh and Sh will keep its strength?

Yes sir

Yeah Twang was good as well. I guess I was just used to the lemon scent from an old surfactant I had used in the past.