Services › Decks & Porches
Wood and composite decks, porches, rails and beams, cleaned at the pressure the wood can take.

How Rodney does it
Wood goes grey because the surface fibres weather and hold onto mildew. Too much pressure lifts those fibres and leaves the deck fuzzy, which is why a deck is a different job from the concrete patio beside it.
Rodney turns the pressure down for the wood and lets hot water and the right cleaner do the work, then rinses the boards, rails and steps back to the grain. The photo at the top of this page is one of his decks halfway through: the cleaned side next to the side still to go.
If you are planning to stain, washing first is the part that makes the stain take. One of his customers had him prep all of their wood beams for exactly that.
From his Google reviews
“Rodney always does an incredible job. He gets after it, works really hard, and cares so much about doing a great job for his customers. I had him pressure wash my house, but also all my wood beams to prepare them for stain and they looked almost brand new. Highly recommend him.”
“Highly recommend! Rodney was very polite and professional. He pressure washed our house, driveway and deck. Looks great & we’re very pleased with his work!”
Questions
Not at the right pressure. Wood is washed at a much lower pressure than concrete, with hot water and a cleaner doing the work, so the boards are cleaned without the fibres being raised.
Yes. Washing first takes off the grey and the mildew so the stain soaks into clean wood and lasts.
Yes, composite and wood decks, porches and rails.
Call or text (931) 200-7434 with a photo of the deck or porch. Quotes are free.
More from AquaTek
Text a picture and Rodney will tell you what it needs and what it costs. Quotes are always free.