I done a similar video to this last year and explained the same results. It’s nice to see someone else explaining that 80/90% removal is standard and being honest with the customer. I personally don’t offer oil removal anymore it’s just not worth it but I can also confirm the Resiblock oil remover isn’t any better 👍🤣
Thanks for that comment mate backing me up. I have tried a few of these products and the cheaper ones do exactly the same job in my opinion feel like some of the leading brands products are well overpriced for what you get. Hypo is the worst. So many people repackage the raw product with a fancy label and they triple the price. Seeing 20L drums being sold for £55 without delivery. Silly Buggers.
I am planning to start a small pressure washing business here in Bermuda. I have purchased the Simpson 3300 2.5 Honda. Is that a good start and what will I need to be successful
Hi mate, I'm not familiar with that machine. The gpm is more important than the pressure. To do this professionally, you likely will need at least a 4gpm machine. However, everyone starts somewhere. So maybe look to upgrade in the future hope that helps
Helpful video we have an ongoing problem with oil stains, as we manage our apartment block car park which is block paving I tried all kinds of solution oil removers and stains have been there for some time. You showed some products and the one which did the best job for us was resiblock oil remover £100 for 5 litres Amazon and needs to be applied generously but good job, I may try the cheaper Screwfix product to see how it compares
The only way to remove oil from blocks is to use lacquer thinner. Use lacquer thinner and soak up with a paper towel. Once you have the stain mostly removed, use the lacquer thinner again, but this time, use a torch to light it up and let it burn. Finish off by heating again with the torch to burn off any remaining. The stain should be almost all gone and you put in very little labor. I've done this all throughout for my customers.
Hi mate, there are some cleaner's on TH-cam that have oil stain removal videos that use the other products shown in this video. There is no difference between the products in my opinion. Just trust me on this don't pay over the odds.
I done a similar video to this last year and explained the same results. It’s nice to see someone else explaining that 80/90% removal is standard and being honest with the customer. I personally don’t offer oil removal anymore it’s just not worth it but I can also confirm the Resiblock oil remover isn’t any better 👍🤣
Omg hello kirbie 🤩
@@eze.reynoso hey hey hey 🥳
Thanks for that comment mate backing me up. I have tried a few of these products and the cheaper ones do exactly the same job in my opinion feel like some of the leading brands products are well overpriced for what you get. Hypo is the worst. So many people repackage the raw product with a fancy label and they triple the price. Seeing 20L drums being sold for £55 without delivery. Silly Buggers.
@@rayleighjetwashingI’m fortunate enough to have a friend in the swimming pool supplies trade. Can hook you up with you ever get stuck 💪🏼
Thanks mate I will certainly keep that in mind. I appreciate the offer 🙏
Great vid. Thank you
Thanks for watching 👍
I am planning to start a small pressure washing business here in Bermuda. I have purchased the Simpson 3300 2.5 Honda. Is that a good start and what will I need to be successful
Hi mate, I'm not familiar with that machine. The gpm is more important than the pressure. To do this professionally, you likely will need at least a 4gpm machine. However, everyone starts somewhere. So maybe look to upgrade in the future hope that helps
Wouldnt it be good to swap those lightgrey bricks around just a bit so they arent as stacked?
Hi mate, yeah that's not a bad idea at all. Would make it look more uniform 👍
Helpful video we have an ongoing problem with oil stains, as we manage our apartment block car park which is block paving I tried all kinds of solution oil removers and stains have been there for some time. You showed some products and the one which did the best job for us was resiblock oil remover £100 for 5 litres Amazon and needs to be applied generously but good job, I may try the cheaper Screwfix product to see how it compares
The only way to remove oil from blocks is to use lacquer thinner. Use lacquer thinner and soak up with a paper towel. Once you have the stain mostly removed, use the lacquer thinner again, but this time, use a torch to light it up and let it burn. Finish off by heating again with the torch to burn off any remaining. The stain should be almost all gone and you put in very little labor. I've done this all throughout for my customers.
Cheers small ears
Is that cellulose thinners or paint thinners?
Thank you for a very honest opinion
I use the same product . Good vid
It's a winner. Have used other's with fancy labels and quadruple the price and seen no difference at all.
Well good mate 👍👍👍
V helpful -would be good to see a comparison of product down the line?
Hi mate, there are some cleaner's on TH-cam that have oil stain removal videos that use the other products shown in this video. There is no difference between the products in my opinion. Just trust me on this don't pay over the odds.