Pressure Washers
#1
Pressure Washers
It's time to break down and spend some money on sprayer so I can let the neighbor keep a hold of his. I'm lookin at a Briggs & Stratton 3400psi. I like this particular model because it has a pressure regulator built into it, the others I've looked at don't have this. I don't know much on the subject though, so if we have some resident experts out there, jump in and keep me informed.
http://shop.briggsandstratton.com/BS...9-11C613F140E0
Feel free to suggest any vendors you have had good luck with also. Thanks
http://shop.briggsandstratton.com/BS...9-11C613F140E0
Feel free to suggest any vendors you have had good luck with also. Thanks
#2
Well what do you plan on pressure washing?
That thing will rip the paint off most anything if you're not careful.
I have the smaller sibling (6.5 hp Briggs & Stratton 2500 psi 2.5 gpm) and one similar size but with a 11 hp Honda motor 3.2 gpm.
I did'nt think that I'd care for the Briggs & Stratton powerplant but I've had it for 5+ years now and the oil is still clear. They recommend synthetic oil.
I regularly use the smaller PW unless I'm cleaning a 2 story house.
Plenty of pressure to get the paint off, lighter weight, and less bulky of a rig.
I can lift it into my truck by myself!
The major thing with the smaller ones is to get the most gpm possible.
I'm factory certified in repairing Honda and Briggs & Stratton small engines, Cat and Llanda pumps as well.
Rick
That thing will rip the paint off most anything if you're not careful.
I have the smaller sibling (6.5 hp Briggs & Stratton 2500 psi 2.5 gpm) and one similar size but with a 11 hp Honda motor 3.2 gpm.
I did'nt think that I'd care for the Briggs & Stratton powerplant but I've had it for 5+ years now and the oil is still clear. They recommend synthetic oil.
I regularly use the smaller PW unless I'm cleaning a 2 story house.
Plenty of pressure to get the paint off, lighter weight, and less bulky of a rig.
I can lift it into my truck by myself!
The major thing with the smaller ones is to get the most gpm possible.
I'm factory certified in repairing Honda and Briggs & Stratton small engines, Cat and Llanda pumps as well.
Rick
#3
#4
I want the adjustable pressure because it will be a one washer to fit all needs, from cleaning the water tanks to stripping paint and rust off metal. When I read these things could be used like sand blasters is when I decided I needed one. Blasting is such a mess and pain in the behind, if I can do it with water I'm there.
Most of the reviews I could find online weren't very Honda friendly, that's what got me started on the Briggs. I don't know anything good or bad about either of em myself, that's why I wanted to come on here and ask. Actually I can get Honda engines washers a little cheaper then the Briggs.
Most of the reviews I could find online weren't very Honda friendly, that's what got me started on the Briggs. I don't know anything good or bad about either of em myself, that's why I wanted to come on here and ask. Actually I can get Honda engines washers a little cheaper then the Briggs.
#5
I picked up a husquvarna a couple years ago from Lowes.
It is either 11 or 13 hp honda, Cat pump, ~4gpm, and 3900psi....
Can't complain, it is all the pressure washer I'll ever need and more.
The good thing about the Honda's are the low oil shutdown feature.
I winterize it every year with some junk you blow through the pump.
As much as I baby this thing, my grandkids should be able to use it when i am long gone....
It is either 11 or 13 hp honda, Cat pump, ~4gpm, and 3900psi....
Can't complain, it is all the pressure washer I'll ever need and more.
The good thing about the Honda's are the low oil shutdown feature.
I winterize it every year with some junk you blow through the pump.
As much as I baby this thing, my grandkids should be able to use it when i am long gone....
#6
I picked up a husquvarna a couple years ago from Lowes.
It is either 11 or 13 hp honda, Cat pump, ~4gpm, and 3900psi....
Can't complain, it is all the pressure washer I'll ever need and more.
The good thing about the Honda's are the low oil shutdown feature.
I winterize it every year with some junk you blow through the pump.
As much as I baby this thing, my grandkids should be able to use it when i am long gone....
It is either 11 or 13 hp honda, Cat pump, ~4gpm, and 3900psi....
Can't complain, it is all the pressure washer I'll ever need and more.
The good thing about the Honda's are the low oil shutdown feature.
I winterize it every year with some junk you blow through the pump.
As much as I baby this thing, my grandkids should be able to use it when i am long gone....
#8
I found a washer I like now but I don't understand it. It's a Briggs & Stratton washer with a Honda motor on it. Comes with a full Warranty that goes through Briggs & Stratton. Does this sound right to anybody out there. This is a well established an Ebay shop that is advertising these things as factory re-conditioned. Does it sound like a scam or is it kosher.
#9
Sounds like a possible reman if some sort, but I don't know. I had a really small B & S that I got at a garage sale for $75, the guy had a bunch of them and had to go to a storage facility to get them (possibly stolen?), it was like 1500 psi, but I never winterized it at all. I would stick it in the shed in late fall, pull it back out early spring and continue use, always started first or second pull. I went to Home Depot and got an Excel with a Honda motor and I think 2500 psi, I wish I would have kept my little one. The Honda is getting better, but can be a bear to start. My new one does not have a pressure regulator on it, which I wish it did for engine cleaning, a feature I definately miss.
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