Design preview, not the live site. Forms here go to a test list, not the shop.
American Water Works

A shop that sells what it fixes

American Water Works sells, builds, leases and repairs commercial pressure washers from a shop on Weidner Street in Pacoima, with a second shop in Conway, South Carolina. It carries Hotsy, Alkota and All American machines, Optima steamers, Cuda parts washers and water recovery equipment, and it builds its own trailer rigs under the Universal Trailer name.

The same shop that sells the machine services it. That is the whole idea: the people who see what breaks are the ones who help you choose what to buy.

A wash skid on the shop floor before it goes on the trailer

Draft for Michael to rewrite in his own words. Delete this module when it's his.

A note from the new owner

I bought American Water Works in 2026. Before that I spent years teaching salespeople one thing: stop pitching and start asking. Find out what's actually wrong, what it's costing, and who has to agree before anything gets bought. Then decide together whether there's a fit.

That's how this shop sells now. When you call, we ask about the job before we name a machine. If we're not the right fit, we'll say so on the first call and point you somewhere better. If we are, you'll know the price, the lead time and who to call after it's delivered before you sign anything.

Michael Gordon

What are you cleaning?

Tell us the job in your own words. A person at the counter calls you and starts with the problem. Nobody pitches a machine until we understand the job.

(818) 252-0706

How do we reach you? A phone or an email is enough.
A few more questions (optional)
A dead burner, a citation, a bid due Friday. Your words.
Downtime, labor, a lost bid. A rough idea is fine.
Brand, model, age if you know it.

Here's what happens next: The Pacoima counter calls you within one business hour. The call is 15 minutes. We ask what's going wrong, how you plan to pay, and who else weighs in. At the end we set a next step, or tell you straight that we're not the right shop. Nobody pitches anything until we understand the job.