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Pressure and soft washing across Knox, Blount, Loudon, Anderson and Sevier countiesPhones open all night, every night · (865) 390-6589
Smoky Mountain Pressure WashKnoxville · East Tennessee
(865) 390-6589
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Towns we wash in, from Clinton to Sevierville

Knoxville is the center. The rest is within a reasonable drive in every direction, across five counties.

Downtown Knoxville across the Tennessee River at golden hour, the Henley Street Bridge and Sunsphere with the Smokies on the horizon
Large brick two-story home with a double garage and a clean, wide driveway in a Farragut subdivision

Farragut

Knox County, west, along I-40 and Kingston Pike toward Turkey Creek.

Washing in Farragut
Tree-lined Maryville street of brick and siding homes with the Smoky Mountain foothills rising behind

Maryville

Blount County, south, toward the foothills.

Washing in Maryville
Street of brick ranch homes in Alcoa with the Smoky Mountain foothills in clear view

Alcoa

Blount County, south, beside the airport.

Washing in Alcoa
Row of small 1940s wooden cottages on a hilly, tree-shaded Oak Ridge street in autumn

Oak Ridge

Anderson and Roane counties, northwest, on the Clinch River.

Washing in Oak Ridge
Morning mist on the Clinch River near Clinton with brick homes on the green bank

Clinton

Anderson County, north, up I-75.

Washing in Clinton
Newer subdivision of two-story vinyl homes on rolling land in Powell with a wooded ridge behind

Powell

Knox County, north, off Emory Road.

Washing in Powell
Lakefront home with a long concrete walk and boat dock on Fort Loudoun Lake near Lenoir City

Lenoir City

Loudon County, southwest, on Fort Loudoun Lake.

Washing in Lenoir City
Log-sided cabin with a wraparound wooden deck and stone chimney on a wooded hill near Sevierville, Smokies in blue haze

Sevierville

Sevier County, southeast, toward the mountains.

Washing in Sevierville

Knoxville itself

Every part of the city, from Fountain City and Halls to Bearden, West Hills, Sequoyah Hills, South Knoxville and the neighborhoods around the University of Tennessee.

Ask about your street

About Knoxville

Knoxville has roughly 198,000 residents (Census estimate, 2023) and a metro area approaching a million. Fewer than half of city homes are owner-occupied, about 46.6 percent, so a lot of washing here is for landlords, property managers and people getting a rental ready to show, especially near campus.

The city sits in the valley of the Tennessee River with ridges on every side. Wooded slopes, shade and humidity are why so many houses here turn green on one side.

Outside these towns?

Places like Halls, Karns, Seymour, Loudon and Kodak are often within reach too. Call (865) 390-6589 with the address and the job.

Call (865) 390-6589

Green siding, gray deck, black streaks on the roof?

Tell us what's dirty and which town you're in. You get a price before anything gets wet, and the phone is picked up whenever you call.

(865) 390-6589Free estimate form
Call (865) 390-6589