R&J Clean Exteriors

GUTTER CLEANING

The Big Move

Professional Gutter Cleaning in Central, TX

Don’t wait for the next Texas thunderstorm to find out your gutters are backed up. We provide high-volume gutter pressure washing that doesn’t just remove the leaves—it blasts out the settled silt, shingle grit, and sludge that hand-scooping leaves behind. We ensure your drainage system actually drains.

Debris Removal & Manual Prep

We start by clearing the heavy stuff, clumps of leaves, sticks, and bird nests. By removing the big blockages first, we prevent our pressure washing process from sending a massive "plug" of debris deep into your underground drains.

Exterior Gutter Brightening

The outside of your gutters often gets those ugly black "tiger stripes." While we’re up there, we use a low-pressure chemical wash to scrub the exterior faces, making them look as bright and clean as the day they were installed.

Internal High-Pressure Flush

Once the bulk is gone, we use specialized gutter wands to flush the troughs. This high-pressure stream scours the bottom of the gutters, removing the "muck" and fine shingle granules that trap moisture and lead to rust or rot.

The Ground-Level Cleanup

Gutter cleaning is a messy job. We don't just leave the sludge on your lawn. We perform a final rinse of your siding, windows, and walkways to ensure any "gutter gunk" that splashed out is completely washed away.

Downspout Snaking & Blasting

A clear gutter is useless if the downspout is choked. We blast water directly down the spouts to ensure they are 100% clear. If we hit a stubborn clog, we use targeted pressure to break it apart until the water flows freely at the exit.

Frequently asked questions

Common Gutter Cleaning Questions Answered

Not when handled by pros. We use specific "gutter tips" that focus the water flow horizontally through the trough. We aren't prying the gutters off the house; we’re simply using the water to carry the debris out.

We don't guess, we test. After the flush, we run a high-volume stream of water through the system. If we don't see a "waterfall" at the bottom exit, we know there's still a blockage to deal with. We can even provide video or photo proof of the flow.

Scooping only gets the "dry" stuff. It leaves behind the "sludge", that layer of decomposed organic matter and shingle grit that holds water against your fascia boards. Pressure washing leaves the metal surface clean and dry-able.

With the amount of oak pollen and dust we get, we recommend a flush at least twice a year, once after the spring "oak tassel" drop and again in late fall. This prevents the heavy winter rains from overflowing into your foundation.