Pressure Washing for Warehouses & Industrial

Usually the roof, the building exterior and the gutters, the parking lots, sidewalks and concrete around the building, the dumpster pads and enclosures, and any oil trap areas, rust stains or rooftop solar arrays. Each area is its own line on the proposal, and on a multi-building property each building is priced on its own. We clean the outside of the property only; we do not wash vehicles, equipment or the inside of the building.

At low pressure, with a cleaning solution doing the work instead of a high-pressure stream, which can drive water under seams and flashings. On a standing-seam metal roof, soft washing does most of the work, so the panels and seams come clean without forcing water under the laps. At a warehouse in Cumming the crew soft washed the metal roof and the building exterior in one day.

Before the job is scheduled. We confirm how we get onto the roof, where a lift can be parked, and which water spigots and outlets work. A taller building or a harder roof to reach costs more because it takes longer and carries more risk, and the quote says so. If a building wash is planned too, the roof and gutters go first, so nothing runs down a freshly cleaned wall.

Yes, rooftop arrays on warehouses as well as carport canopies and ground-mounted arrays. Panels are cleaned with deionized water and soft brushes at low pressure, never with high pressure, which can damage seals and frames. In metro Atlanta the natural time to clean is after spring pollen season, and solar cleaning can be added to a roof or building wash as its own line.

We clean them, and the quote tells you up front what to expect. Oil and grease are treated with a degreaser and hot water at up to 200 degrees Fahrenheit, lifted with a surface cleaner and rinsed at high pressure; old oil stains and tire marks improve but cannot always be fully removed. Rust is a chemistry problem, not a pressure problem, so it gets its own treatment, priced as its own line.

Yes: the pad, the enclosure walls inside and out and the gates, plus the pad and concrete around oil traps and oil tanks, cleaned with hot water and a degreaser, usually on the same visit and each priced as its own line. We do not clean inside the dumpster or pump, service or clean inside the traps and tanks. Pads that take food or grease build up fastest and usually go on a monthly or quarterly schedule.

Yes. Work can be scheduled at night, early in the morning or on a weekend, and large lots are cleaned one section at a time so the rest stays in use. Vehicles need to be out of each section while it is washed, so we agree the order with you in advance. Dumpster pads are cleaned when the hauler can move the containers.

We ask about water spigots and outdoor power before we price the job. If there is no working spigot, we bring water in tanks or arrange a fire hydrant meter, and the proposal says which.

Not usually. We measure the roof and the lots from satellite and street-level imagery and any photos you send, and large roofs are measured and quoted by square footage, because one building's roof can be twice the size of the next. When something cannot be seen from imagery, such as a rooftop unit or a fenced yard, we ask for a photo before we price it.

Yes. Our certificate of insurance and W-9 go out with every proposal, and the certificate can name your owner or management company, with additional insured and waiver of subrogation endorsements on request.

Warehouses and industrial properties across metro Atlanta, in Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Cobb, Coweta, DeKalb, Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Newton, Paulding, Rockdale, Spalding and Walton counties. Each county has its own page listing the cities we work in.