Most don't mind moving lightweight stuff like chairs or small tables. For heavy furniture or anything delicate, it's better to move it yourself beforehand.

Some can clean windows, but most avoid using high pressure directly on glass since it can cause cracks or leaks. They might use lower pressure or switch to a gentle rinse instead.

Pressure washers almost always bring their own equipment. If you're concerned about things like machine size or water hookup compatibility, just ask when you book your appointment.

Pressure washers use degreasers that work great on driveways, garages, or anywhere you have oil stains. If there's a particular stain that's been bugging you, mention it when you book your appointment.

Pressure washer hoses reach about 40-50 feet, sometimes more with extensions. If your water spigot is far from the area you want cleaned, mention that in your booking details.

A few pressure washers might have portable water tanks, but it's not standard equipment. Definitely check on this beforehand when you are booking so you don't end up with a canceled appointment.

Pressure washers only use gas or electric equipment. Gas-powered washers don't need electricity. Since both types are common, ask ahead of time when you are booking your appointment.

Rust stains on travertine can be challenging, but many pressure washers know safe techniques to lighten or remove them. Pressure washers typically use special cleaners rather than high pressure since stone surfaces are delicate. Let them know exactly what type of surface needs cleaning when you set up your appointment.