How to clean outside windows you can't reach

Introduction

Clean windows can make any room feel brighter and more open. The usual method to clean outside windows is to rinse them with a garden hose, apply window cleaner and buff it off with a squeegee. The problem with doing this is that the water will only go partway up the window, so you'll be left with a streaky lower half. If you have a second story or difficult-to-reach windows (like me), then the best way to clean windows is with a pressure washer! A pressure washer can be used to remove dirt and even some stains from your windows without leaving streaks behind. Using a pressure washer for window cleaning requires some care: once your windows are clean put up a tarp around the area or set up plenty of extension cords so you won't accidentally break your windows while they're still wet; once you've rinsed off the cleaning solution and removed as much dirt as possible replace one of your nozzles with a soap nozzle to apply cleaning solution before going over it again with plain water; You may need to go over your windows multiple times before they're streak free; be patient if this happens

Clean windows can make any room feel brighter and more open.

Clean windows can make any room feel brighter and more open. You’ll notice this especially in the wintertime when you have an extra layer of frost clinging to your home's exterior. Cleaning your windows is one of the easiest ways to brighten up a room, so let’s get started!

The usual method to clean outside windows is to rinse them with a garden hose, apply window cleaner and buff it off with a squeegee.

The usual method to clean outside windows is to rinse them with a garden hose, apply window cleaner and buff it off with a squeegee. This works, but it's not very efficient. It involves a lot of time and effort requiring you to fetch the water from inside the house or buy it from a store. You also need to carry the laundry basket full of towels back into your house after rinsing them out in the yard.

This is why many people prefer using an outdoor power washer instead of this method. An outdoor power washer uses high pressure water stored in its tank which makes cleaning outside as easy as pressing one button!

The problem with doing this is that the water will only go partway up the window, so you'll be left with a streaky lower half.

The problem with doing this is that the water will only go partway up the window, so you'll be left with a streaky lower half. The solution I came up with is to use a pressure washer.

For cleaning windows above your reach and other jobs you can't do by hand, get yourself one of those cheap pressure washers from Home Depot (I got mine for $99). A lot of people use them to clean their cars or driveways but they're also great for cleaning windows that are out of arm's reach like yours or someone else's house next door.

All you have to do is spray down your glass with water as if it were going through an automatic car wash machine - except instead of soap it's just plain cold tap water and instead of spinning brushes it's merely high-pressure water jets.

If you have a second story or difficult-to-reach windows, then the best way to clean windows is with a pressure washer.

If you have a second-story or difficult-to-reach windows, then the best way to clean them is with a pressure washer. It's also great for cleaning cars, decks, driveways and sidewalks.

A pressure washer can be used to remove dirt and even some stains from your windows without leaving streaks behind.

Next, you'll need to clean the windows with a pressure washer. Be sure to wear protective eyewear and clothing while using this tool; it can be dangerous if not used properly.

You'll want to start by moving around your house and pointing the power nozzle at different windows, so that you cover both sides of them as well as any other dirty spots on their surfaces. A steady stream of water should do the trick; try not to get too close or go over the same area more than once, since this could damage your windows or leave behind marks that would require additional cleaning tools like soapy sponges or squeegees (which are often sold in sets).

Using a pressure washer for window cleaning requires some care.

When cleaning windows from the outside, you have to be careful not to break them. This is why you should use a pressure washer with a low pressure setting.

You'll also want to use a soap nozzle and squeegee to apply the cleaning solution, and then use high and low pressure settings on your spray gun accordingly.

The high-pressure setting can be used for removing dirt or mud from your windows after they've been cleaned with soap or detergent by hand; this will save you time in the long run because it'll help prevent new dirt buildup on top of old grime if you don't wipe everything away immediately after washing each window! The low-pressure setting is best reserved for removing leftover soap residue after rinsing off all detergent/soap from inside windows with clean water from outside (this will ensure that no excess grease comes between panes); otherwise there might be some streaks left behind when trying later on down the line once all water has evaporated away completely off surfaces including glass panels themselves--which could potentially lead towards discoloration problems down road due again due mostly towards being exposed directly under direct sunlight every day during summer months!

Once your windows are clean, put up a tarp around the area or set up plenty of extension cords so you won't accidentally break your windows while they're still wet.

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Once you've rinsed off the cleaning solution and removed as much dirt as possible, replace one of your nozzles with a soap nozzle to apply cleaning solution before going over it again with plain water.

Once you've rinsed off the cleaning solution and removed as much dirt as possible, replace one of your nozzles with a soap nozzle to apply cleaning solution before going over it again with plain water. This process may take more than one pass, so don't be alarmed if you don't see immediate results. Once all of your windows are clean and dry, replace the soap nozzle with another plain-water nozzle for one last rinse.

You can also use a squeegee to remove excess water from around the window frames before drying them off with a clean towel or cloths.

You may need to go over your windows multiple times before they're streak-free, so be patient if this happens.

As you're working, it's important to keep in mind that patience is a virtue. It sometimes takes multiple passes over your windows to get them completely streak-free—this can be frustrating, but it's worth the effort. When you're done, you'll be rewarded with an immaculate window that looks clean and clear from the outside. So don't give up! You can do this!

You can use pressure washers for window cleaning!

You can use pressure washers for window cleaning!

Pressure washers are useful for cleaning your exterior windows, but make sure you wear goggles and gloves to protect yourself from the high-powered spray. Set your nozzle so that it's spraying water at a distance of about 6 to 12 inches from the glass, then begin moving it in a circular motion around your window frame. This will ensure that you get all sides of your windows clean without scratching them.

Conclusion

Cleaning your home is a chore that can be downright overwhelming. But with the right tools, you can turn it into something easy and enjoyable. A pressure washer is one of those tools that can help you clean just about anything from floors to driveways and even outside windows! With its high-pressure stream of water and soap solution, it's always ready to tackle any dirty job in your home.