Residential Window Cleaning In Price, UT

Professional exterior window cleaning will brighten up and revitalize your home. It will also protect the glass in your windows, preventing the buildup of dirt, grime, and minerals which can damage the glass over time if not removed. Whether the window is at ground level, 8 feet deep in a window well, or 40 feet high, we will make it shine. While we do use rags for cleaning the edges and sills, the glass is washed with professional wands and squeegees, and our unique blend of cleaning agents. With Price’s crazy wind and weather, most clients have us scheduled for 3 or 4 exterior window cleaning visits per year. Prices vary, based on number and size of windows, as well as height and difficulty of reach. Fill out the free quote form to have a residential window cleaning quote emailed to you within 24 hours.

Interior window cleaning isn’t just the icing on the cake, it is what will truly change your window washing experience. A residential window cleaning service only looks as good as the dirtiest side of the window. Although the interior doesn’t get as dirty as the exterior, no residential window cleaning job is complete without it, especially if there are little hands in the house. Interior window cleanings can include just the glass, or add-on services, such as track and sill cleaning. As a side note, we always remove our shoes or wear shoe covers while inside your home.

Screens are removed during window washing. During this time, we will run the screens through our top-of-the-line screen cleaner to remove any dirt, webs, or other unwanted materials. We will dry the screen, wipe down the frames, clean out any dead bugs and dirt from the exterior track, and insert your screen back into place.

Windows that open are never 100% airtight. Dust and weather are a fact of life. Over time, the dust and moisture accumulate in the window tracks, especially in the tracks of horizontal sliding windows. Often, dead flies and bugs collect in window tracks as well. We start the window cleaning by using small brushes and hand tools to loosen up the debris. Then we vacuum and wipe out the track. Once tracks are clean, we will vacuum and wipe out the sill. Interior track and sill cleaning can be included in with any interior window cleaning service.

A window track is the bottom section of the windowpane. In horizontal sliding windows, the window tracks are the sections where the window slides back and forth. In vertical sliding windows, the track is the area located at the bottom of the window frame.

A windowsill, also called a window ledge, is the horizontal piece below the window in mason or wood framed construction that resembles a shelf.

Hard water means there are high concentrations of minerals in the water. Most of the hard water buildup that we see is caused by overspray of sprinklers, but mineral buildup can occur in other ways as well. Over time, these minerals can etch the glass and cause permanent damage.

Our residential window cleaning can include hard water removal.
We have various techniques, tools, and substances to aid in the removal of hard water. It can be a very time-consuming and laborious service, and is therefore often expensive. It is quoted on a case-by-case basis, and in many cases, it is not 100% removeable as the glass has been physically altered. We are also able to diagnose causes and help prevent the problem from occurring in the future.

It is important not to confuse hard water buildup on the exterior of the glass with a broken seal. A broken seal occurs when the airtight barrier between the panes of glass in a window is broken and moisture gets trapped between the two sheets of glass. At a glance, a broken seal can look like hard water buildup, as the glass becomes opaque, but with a careful examination the difference can be noted.

It is important not to confuse hard water buildup on the exterior of the glass with a broken seal. A broken seal occurs when the airtight barrier between the panes of glass in a window is broken and moisture gets trapped between the two sheets of glass. At a glance, a broken seal can look like hard water buildup, as the glass becomes opaque, but with a careful examination the difference can be noted.