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*The Angi rating for Concrete Driveway Service companies in Ester, AK is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Concrete Driveway Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Concrete Driveway Service companies in Ester, AK is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Concrete Driveway Service needs.

Last update on August 17, 2022

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Avatar for Krizman Earthworks LLC
Krizman Earthworks LLC
4.9(
10
)

Serving Ester, AK and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"It was really nice to have Willy and his wife explain everything to me about what needed to be done to fix the sink hole in my yard. Itâ s. Now it is looks beautiful. GREAT PEOPLE!!"
Response time7 hrs
Response rate94%
33 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Avatar for Edward's Asphalt
Edward's Asphalt
5.0(
1
)

Serving Ester, AK and surrounding areas

In business since 1989

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"It went beautiful. The whole crew was just fantastic, they were so sweet. They told us if we weren't satisfied to let them know and they would come back and do it again. They said they'd keep coming back out until they we were satisfied. They were courteous and friendly, cleaned the driveway first so there was no debris, and protected house from getting asphalt sprayed on it. I would highly recommend them to everyone!"
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Concrete Driveways questions, answered by experts

You should avoid using a pressure washer on any surface or item that could be damaged by the high-pressure spray, as some materials are too delicate to withstand the force.

Key items and surfaces to avoid include:

  • Electrical Components: Never pressure wash electrical systems, as water can cause short-circuits and create a safety hazard. This includes utility meters, breaker boxes, electrical outlets, generators, and HVAC or air conditioner units.

  • Delicate and Fragile Materials: Fragile items can crack, shatter, or be stripped by the pressure. Avoid pressure washing windows, glass, light fixtures, shingled roofs (especially asphalt), and stucco.

  • Painted, Stained, or Sealed Surfaces: Unless your goal is to strip the finish, do not pressure wash painted surfaces, stained wood (like decks), or anything with a protective seal that could be stripped away. Be especially cautious with older surfaces that may contain lead paint.

  • Soft Woods and Certain Decking: Delicate surfaces like softwood, composite decking, and antique or wooden patio furniture can be etched or damaged. If you must wash wood, use a lower-powered pressure washer with a wide-angle nozzle to prevent damage.

  • Living Things: Never use a pressure washer on people, pets, or plants. The force can cause serious injury and will destroy landscaping.

Decks, driveways, siding, and patios are common areas that see improved appearance.

The average cost to pressure wash a house is around $310, with typical prices ranging from $200 to $420. However, the total cost can vary widely, from $200 to $750. Power washing, which uses heated water, may cost between $250 and $400 per project, with an average of $200 to $300 for a 2,000-square-foot home.

Key factors that influence the final price include:

  • The size and height of the house (a multi-level home costs more than a single-story one).

  • The complexity of the job and accessibility of certain areas.

  • Geographic location.

  • Equipment and hourly labor costs.

Hiring a professional is often recommended as they bring their own equipment and cleaning solutions. Experienced professionals know how to complete the job effectively without causing damage to your siding, gutters, or landscaping, which can be a risk with high-powered water jets.

The prevention steps are essentially the same, no matter the patio material. Keep the surface clean and maintained. Ensure there's no debris buildup, and cover the whole thing in a quality sealant. If it's the start of a season or it's been a while since you've cleaned the area, use a pressure washer.

Yes, a pressure washer uses less water than a garden hose. There are many ways to use a pressure washer, and it can be an eco-friendly hose substitute. While a pressure washer expels water with greater force, it uses 50% to 70% less water than a garden hose. Specifically, hoses put out six to 10 gallons per minute (GPM), while pressure washers only use two to five GPM.

The Ester, AK homeowners’ guide to concrete driveway services

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