Window Screen Cleaning in White Rock
Rim-side screens filter a constant stream of fine plateau dust. We remove each screen, hand-wash the mesh and frame, rinse thoroughly, and reinstall it so the view glass behind it actually reads clean.
On view windows a loaded screen is worth more attention than slightly dirty glass — the mesh sits between you and the thing the window exists for. Plenty of clients here have us clean the screens every visit and remove them entirely from the primary view panes.
What's Included
- Careful removal of all screens
- Hand-washing with soft brush and cleaning solution
- Thorough rinse to remove all soap, dust, and debris
- Inspection for torn mesh or damaged frames
- Proper reinstallation — every screen back where it belongs
- Available as part of the 5-in-1 Scrub Down bundle
Constant rim wind, constant supply
Open ground above the canyon with little to break the wind means White Rock screens take fine tuff and desert dust continuously through the dry months. There is no quiet period in which a screen recovers. Because the particles are fine they pass into the weave rather than sitting on it, so the screen dulls the view and cuts the airflow well before it looks dirty from inside.
Large openings, large screens
Homes here are oriented toward the canyon with big view glass, which means correspondingly large screens that are awkward to handle and easy to rack if they are pulled carelessly. We remove each one properly, hand-wash both faces so the fine tuff leaves the weave, rinse until clear, and check frames and spline — strong high-desert sun here is hard on both — before reinstalling.
Pricing
Screen cleaning is $3 per screen, or bundled in the 5-in-1 Scrub Down starting at $100.
Get your screens price for White Rock in seconds.
Common Questions
Many White Rock homeowners take them off the main view panes and keep them on the openers. We can remove, clean, and store them rather than reinstalling if that's what you want.
Two to three times a year, matching the window schedule.
Yes — a clean mesh in a dusty frame just re-soils on the next windy day.