James Anthony
March 10, 2007, 11:04 PM
Most business owners are not interested in the same o' same o' mess on their driveways.
And, they certainly don't want any water with cleaner mixed in it entering the storm drains at their places of business.
Hey Linda,
Are you sure you're not just opinionated on this yourself and trying to think for the customer?
I can tell you that after having sold, performed, and purchased this service, none of that stuff matters to the large majority of business owners or homeowners.
We want the stains gone. Period.
If that means pouring muratic acid on them and blasting them off with a pressure washer (the best way IMO), then that's what I'd be doing.
You would of course want to check with your state and county to see what is allowed (you'd probably be suprised what is) but I'd focus on the best way of doing it.
Environmentally friendly is always good but not often (such as in this case) the best.
Jim
And, they certainly don't want any water with cleaner mixed in it entering the storm drains at their places of business.
Hey Linda,
Are you sure you're not just opinionated on this yourself and trying to think for the customer?
I can tell you that after having sold, performed, and purchased this service, none of that stuff matters to the large majority of business owners or homeowners.
We want the stains gone. Period.
If that means pouring muratic acid on them and blasting them off with a pressure washer (the best way IMO), then that's what I'd be doing.
You would of course want to check with your state and county to see what is allowed (you'd probably be suprised what is) but I'd focus on the best way of doing it.
Environmentally friendly is always good but not often (such as in this case) the best.
Jim
