Chemical stain removal from glass.
Brick wash, stucco, mortar, concrete and harsh-cleaner stains removed from windows and doors on site, before they etch the glass.
Construction chemicals and the glass below them.
Masons clean brick and stone with acid washes. Stucco and concrete crews spray and pour above finished windows. When those run down the glass and dry, they stain it, and acidic washes can etch it if they're left on.
The same thing happens at home with strong cleaners on shower glass, or runoff from roofs and walls being treated.
What we remove.
Brick wash runs
Cloudy streaks where acid wash dried on the glass.
Stucco and concrete
Splatter and cement water that bonded to the surface.
Chemical haze
Haze from strong cleaners or runoff left to dry.
Sooner is easier.
Fresh splatter often comes off quickly. Once acid has etched the glass, it has to be polished out, which takes longer. Send photos as soon as you notice it.
Scrapers cause the next problem.
Scraping dried stucco or mortar off glass is how most construction scratches happen. For anything more than a fresh speck, call us before the final clean.
Inspect, test, restore, protect.
Inspect
We tell stains on the glass from etching in it.
Test spot
You see the result before we continue.
Restore
Deposits dissolved and etching polished out, in place.
Protect
Optional coating so future runoff rinses off.
Chemical stain removal near you.
Questions we get
Can a razor blade remove stucco from glass?
On a fresh speck, carefully, sometimes. On dried deposits or large areas, scraping usually scratches the glass.
The glass is cloudy after the brick was cleaned. Can it be fixed?
Usually. That haze is often acid etching, and it can be polished back to clear.
Do you work before the final clean?
Yes, and it's the best time. The cleaners then finish on clear glass.
Stains off before they set.
Serving Overland Park, Leawood, Olathe, Mission Hills, Prairie Village and the Kansas City metro within 60 miles.