Pressure washing in Cambridge & surrounding villages

There is always some risk with paving, so we take precautions. We match the pressure and nozzle to the surface, and where the joints are cement we work close to them without going directly over them, as strong pressure can blow cement joints out. Joints that are already weak or brittle can still blow out, and we do not repair or replace cement joints: that is a risk the customer accepts when booking. On block paving, some of the sand between the blocks can wash out, which is normal. We offer re-sanding of the joints as a service, so the blocks are locked back in place and the finish looks complete.

Yes, we offer re-sanding of block paving joints as part of the service. Pressure washing can lift some of the sand out of the joints, and fresh sand locks the blocks back in place and helps keep weeds from returning. Just ask for it when you send your photos.

Yes. Timber decking is cleaned at a lower pressure than paving so the wood is not damaged. Cleaning removes the green algae that makes decking slippery, and leaves it ready to re-stain or treat if you want to. If the timber is already in poor condition, pressure washing can damage the surface, even at a lower pressure. We do not repair decking, and the customer accepts that risk when booking. Tell us when you send your photos if the wood is old, soft or splintering.

Usually a year or more. Areas in shade or under trees turn green faster than those in full sun.

No, as long as we can use an outside tap and a power socket, and cars and furniture are moved off the area to be cleaned before we arrive. If a gate has a lock or keypad, we are happy to take the access code in advance.

Yes. The pressure washer runs from your mains water and needs a power socket. We normally use an outside tap. If you do not have one, we have attachments that connect to a kitchen sink, so mention it when you send your photos.