Larry Millette
Member
Sh, water, soap...Sh, water, Soap... Sh , water , Soap.... I can't stress this enough...
Last edited:
It is hard to tell from the pics Josh, but it looks like the reddish colored shingles have less granules on them!Anybody know what could cause this, or how to fix it? Do I just need to re wash it?
Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2
Wow! That looks terrible!Happened again. You guys sure I'm not doing something wrong? PM is pretty pissed.
Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2
Ah Ha! I missed this, the first time!20 gallons SH 45 gallons water, 32 oz Fresh Wash, 32 oz Roof Snot.
Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2
Ah Ha! I missed this, the first time!
I believe this may be your problem!
WHO the Fuk told you to use this much of those things ?
Your solution is only 65 Gallons !
ONE 16 oz bottle of Liquid Gain Dishsoap would have been more then enough soap.
Well, I suggest you start by using what Larry Millette and I use, since we both clean a TON of roofs here in Florida.Well, Roof Snot is recommended 32 ounce per 50 gallons. Most people recommend one ounce per gallon of mix with fresh wash. It didn't seem to make much of a difference though, so I just added half the normal amount of fresh wash instead of adding another 10 ounces of Roof Snot.
Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2
I have seen that too, but on BOTH roofs he provided pictures for ?To me its clear as day that either the roofer screwed up the install and put up two different colors of shingles or the shingle manufacturer lacked quality control on their colors. I see that exact pattern on brand new roofs from time to time and very often on patch repairs.
I have seen that too, but on BOTH roofs he provided pictures for ?
Have you looked at all the pictures in this thread ?
There are 2 roofs in question, a brown one, and a blue/gray one.
There is a problem on both roofs he has cleaned, and that would indicate to me that he (something he did) is the problem.
In fact, the Property Manager said they have never had this problem on one of the roofs, and it had been cleaned before.
Well, it is really weird, with 2 roofs, having the same problem.If that's the case though, I just don't know what the problem could be. I have heard of plenty of people mixing Roof Snot and Fresh Wash with no problem at all. In fact I have used that same mix on a few other roofs with no problem.
Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2
Well, it is really weird, with 2 roofs, having the same problem.
LOL, unless a bad roofer is alive and well, up in Ocala
LOL, me either, it seems that "anything goes" up there in Ocala! That entire are grew so freaking fast because of The Villages, that good help was very hard to find, especially help that spoke English!That is a possibility I certainly would not rule out.
Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 2
Hello Kim! There are different 2 roofs in this thread, have u seen both of them ?Hey Chris & Larry..... In going back a few years there was some major storm action in that area if memory serves me right. and those look like a repair to me. Being in the roofing biz for about 30 years it seems that the repair was done with an alternate shingle color. The discoloration pattern looks like the image showing wind damage.
Learn some roofing installation basics is a big benefit it helps with these issues. My final thought is the roof was repaired from wind damage, color was not matched and algae grew and now is cleaned revealing to a new owner the real roof.. But I could be wrong.
Kim Rousseau
My questions are:
How long has the owner owned the home?
If a length of time was there a repair done? from storm or hurricane, tornado wind damage?
Check the slot lines to see if the color splits between shingles.
Learn some roofing installation info and this should help you be more educated about what your cleaning as well as the cleaning.
Here is a picture shingles blown off and the pattern