apsurfacesolutions

7.48 gals per cubic foot. So length x width x height x 7.48 359 gals

Great show I will be watching last nights in a few minutes.

Mike it's the old cliche " don't do as I do do as I say"

Tap a talk is the way to go

We use gutter grenade. We manage the customers expectations by telling them the gutters will be cleaner than they are. We do not tell them the gutters will look like new.

+1 We use one from time to time. Last time we had to remove tar from stamped concrete before sealing.

Come on John it's almost 2013. What's holding you up? Facebook is good for at least $10,000 a year in business.

My answer. We charge enough to cover our operating cost and make a profit.

I talk to a lot of guys around the country. Some I help some are helping me. As far as drawing the line I've never had someone who would be a direct competitor contact me. So my answer would be no training for direct competitors. I will work with or refer work to people in my area if needed.

And that's why I use a 65 gal tank. Figure 10 gals less in The tank and another 5 that is in the bottom. I don't haul water I fill my 65 onsite. I never run out once we start washing.

I would go with a 65 gal tank. I tried a 35 and after a couple days I switched to a 65. We use a 5.5 gal machine.

Just sprayed house wash solution on it and pressure washed.

Here are a couple of pictures from a recent stone wall cleaning project in Albany NY

Good luck John. I know you will do a great job

Just got some From Russ Johnson and will be trying it out.