How do I know if my pressure washer gun is bad?
Several indicators will show a faulty pressure washer pump. The most common is a leak, pulsating output pressure, and low output pressure. Leaks are often caused by a worn or damaged pump seal. A pulsating pressure indicates that there is not enough water in the pump.
Can I use pressure washer without gun?
Power washer spray guns are simple yet vital accessories. Without a trigger gun, the machine is useless.
How do I choose a pressure washer gun?
Pick the Perfect Pressure Washer Use the PSI and GPM ratings to determine the cleaning power of a pressure washer. Higher ratings mean you can clean more area in less time. Light-Duty: Perfect for smaller jobs around the home, these pressure washers typically rate between 1300- and 1900-PSI at 2-GPM.
Are pressure washer spray guns interchangeable?
With the correct arsenal of threaded and quick connection fittings you can make any spray gun 100% universal. You definitely don’t need to buy a replacement or upgrade spray gun as the same brand as your pressure washer.
Why is my pressure washer not spraying hard?
A: With the high pressure hose removed from the pump, attach the garden hose and turn on water. If this does not happen there is an internal pump issue. If this does happen then there is likely a clog in one of the attachments; high pressure hose, gun, wand, or nozzle.
Do you turn water on before starting pressure washer?
It should not be hooked to a potable water source. Turn on the water. The pressure washer hose will fill with water, so it is important to purge the system of excess air before starting the unit. Simply squeeze the trigger on the gun and the air will release.
Can I use an extension cord with an electric pressure washer?
Yes, you can use an extension cord with a pressure washer provided you use it safely. Every extension cord has a maximum amperage rating or a limit of the electrical current that can safely pass through it. Check your pressure washer before you plan to connect it to your extension cord.
