ParadiseProWash,
Sounds like you have a pretty good thing going there. Sounds like a little to expensive for me, but if it works for you, that's the main thing. However, I've never seen 3 gallons of bleach in 5 gallons of water not hurt some vegatation without rinsing the vegetation first. I have however seen my helper destroy some flowers with less bleach in an overspray situation.
As for the windows, you might try using a little vinegar which is probably a lot cheaper and it works just as well on streak free windows.
I think in the long run, Jr's and Mark's mix is a little less expensive when you get down to the mathematical equation.
When you figure 2 gallons of ultra Clorox, (sodium hypochlorite and sodium Hydroxide) is about $1.40 each X 2 = $2.80 plus .25 cents for a cup of clear rinse tide and if needed .15 cents for a cup or two of vinegar to enhance the clear rinse part of the tide, this would only equate to about $3.20 per 5 gallons.
I of course on the other hand, fudge a little but get extremely good results. In an extreme case scenario and the best results I've found yet, I use a 14 gal shurflo tank to mix 3 gals of ultra clorox bleach, 4 lids of deep cleansing Tide, a large squirt of cascade and the rest water. This large amount covers a lot of sq. ft for less than $5.00. and I've never seen much dirt, mold or mildew be able to with stand this mix.
$7.00 per 5 gals. is a little much for me, which equates to about $21.00 per 14 gallons. I would use it if I had to, but $5.00 per 14 gals enhances my profit margin quiet well over a long period of time.
Either way we slice this pie, csoldier is using chemicals that he could get by without and I don't blame him for wanting to re adjust his mixture.
CSoldier, if it were me, I would definitely drop the citrus cleaner and Jomax. I would stick to the bleach or change to ultra clorox to get the hydroxide and of course, keep the tide. The hydroxide makes a pretty big difference in most cases. Eitherway, you can't loose and it shouldn't cost you but about $3.25 per 5 gals.
Keep one thing in mind, as long as you continue to push your chemical through your high pressure rig, it's going to cost you a little bit more and force you to use more chemicals than needed.
Hope this helps
Richard R.