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Commercial Concrete Cleaning in Mississippi
Oil, grease and grime off plant floors, docks and parking areas. Wash water contained, not dumped.
How it works
Hot water. Contained runoff.
Cold water pushes oil around. Hot water breaks it loose so pressure and volume can carry it off. We wash commercial and industrial concrete with hot water and contain the wash water so it does not end up in a storm drain.
Hot water · surface cleaners for flat work · wash-water containment
What it removes
Oil and greaseTire marksGrimeMildewFood soilsDrip stains
Hot water, PSI + GPMRunoff contained, not drained
Right for
✓Plant and warehouse floors
✓Loading docks and truck courts
✓Parking lots and decks
✓Wash pads and fuel islands
✓Sidewalks and building entries
✓Dumpster pads
Hot waterContained runoffFlat-work cleanersFast turnaround
Wrong for
✕Electrical areasWater and electrical gear do not mix. Use dry ice.
✕Deep-set stainsSome rust and oil stains are in the concrete, not on it. Washing lightens them; it may not remove them.
✕Sealed or coated floorsHigh pressure can damage some coatings. Tell us what is on the floor.
✕Open storm drainsWash water has to be contained. We plan for it before we start.
Standards & compliance
Discharges to waters of the U.S.Clean Water Act, 33 U.S.C. 1251
Stormwater permits.NPDES, 40 CFR Part 122
Typical jobs
- Loading dock and truck court wash
- Plant floor degreasing during a shutdown
- Parking deck wash with water containment
Questions we get
Do you use hot water?
Yes. Hot water breaks down oil and grease that cold water only spreads around.
What happens to the wash water?
We contain it so it does not reach a storm drain. Tell us about your site and any stormwater permit.
Can you remove oil stains completely?
Fresh oil and grease come off. Old stains soaked deep into the concrete usually lighten but may not disappear.