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Top-Rated Pressure washers in Ithaca - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Central Michigan Exterior Cleaning
Central Michigan Exterior Cleaning
5.0(
6
)
Exterior Surfaces - PowerwashingExterior Surfaces - Powerwashing - For Business

Serving Ithaca, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

Credit card accepted

Hi, I’m Rickey, owner of Central Michigan Exterior Cleaning. I’m an owner-operator who takes pride in doing every job the right way. I specialize in house washing, pressure washing, roof cleaning, gutter cleaning, concrete cleaning, and window cleaning for residential and commercial properties. My goal is simple: show up on time, communicate clearly, and leave every property looking its best. I’m fully insured and committed to providing quality work and excellent customer service from start to finish.

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Pressure Washing FAQs, answered by experts

We don’t recommend pressuring washing clapboard siding. At high levels of pressure, a pressure washer can damage wood siding permanently. Pressure washing can also make it easier to drive water into the cracks of clapboard (which are recommended for easier drainage), causing moisture damage.

If you think your clapboard siding is so dirty it could benefit from pressure washing, we suggest contacting a pressure wash cleaning service and getting a quote on a wood siding project. Some siding manufacturers recommend never pressure washing because it can force water behind the siding.

On average, pressure washing a house can take anywhere from 30 minutes to three hours. The time frame to pressure wash or power wash your home, fence, or other property depends on the size of the project and the complexity and accessibility of the areas that need cleaning. Part of the time required to complete the job includes setup and removal of equipment needed. A two-story house with a steep roof may require working from scaffolding or a ladder, likely adding to the time required to finish the project. 

A pressure washer’s size or power is measured in pounds per square inch (PSI). The amount of pressure you need will depend on your project and the material you’re washing, but consumer pressure washers range from 500 to 2,400 PSI. Porous materials like brick and stucco should not be blasted with anything stronger than 1,000 PSI, while you can use a PSI of up to 2,400 to clean a vinyl fence.

No, you should not pressure wash or power wash roof shingles, including asphalt shingles. The high water pressure from these machines is too strong and can damage the shingles by forcing water underneath, loosening their adhesive, and causing them to fall off. A safer and better alternative is soft washing with a pump sprayer. To ensure the job is done safely without causing damage, it is best to hire a local roof cleaner.

The best soap for a pressure washer is a mild multi-purpose cleaning agent. Mild dish soap works, but make sure to dilute it with a 1:4 ratio of soap to water to avoid clogging your machine. Sometimes you won’t even need a detergent when using a pressure washer. It all depends on how grimy your furniture is to start with.

The Ithaca, MI homeowners’ guide to pressure washing services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.