This power washer by far outlasts the competition and is great for any project you have including golf carts which is mainly what we use it for. The unit is very quite, powerful and easy to use.
I received this pressure washer on time and in good condition. I like the amount of pressure it has for an electric pressure washer, but wish it had more flow. I feel the pump would last longer if it did not try to build all the pressure and keep running at high speeds when not using, like whole washing a car. Overall good pressure washer, but could use some revamping.
Works. Things I wish were better: Shut off on the soap pickup would be nice. Pretty unimpressed with the pressure/power. Good enough for washing car and such but I don't know that it would be sufficient for concrete stains or blowing off loose paint prior to painting a house.
No, I would not recommend this to a friend.
Response from greenworkstools.comBy Greenworks, Customer Care, June 16, 2022
Hello AdamInKS,
This powerful unit has a smart-sensing TRUBRUSHLESS™ motor that intelligently adjusts water flow to deliver the ideal amount of pressure for each nozzle. With five versatile nozzles (15°, 25°, 40°, Soap & Turbo), you have the perfect nozzle to refresh any surface. Each pressure washer nozzle (also called spray tip) creates the pressure in pressure washer. 15° – Yellow nozzle: The yellow pressure washer tip provides high versatility with its 15-degree angle tip. Referred to as the washing tip, because it provides adequate pressure to remove dirt from surfaces but is designed to not damage many surfaces. This pressure washer tip is designed for “sweeping” foliage or debris given its wide angle. This tip is versatile due to its wide area of cleaning and strong pressure application. 25° – Green nozzle: The green colored, 25-degree nozzle is best used to sweep away dirt and mud. Use it to sweep away leaves from decks, driveways, and sidewalks. It can also be used for removing light mildew stains and removing algae and bacteria build up from pools. 40° – White nozzle: 40° - White nozzle: The while nozzle, referred to as the “fan” tip creates the widest area of cleaning with relatively low pressure. This pressure washer tip is best used for light or delicate cleaning applications. It is recommended for light cleaning on wood decks and other soft or delicate surfaces. 75° Soap – Black nozzle: The black colored nozzle is a low-pressure detergent nozzle. You use this when applying your preferred detergent for your cleaning projects. Turbo Nozzle: The nozzle rotates in a zero-to-15-degree spray pattern in a circular motion to break down tough dirt and grime. The spray pattern can cover area of 4 to 8 inches wide, depending on a distance between the tip and the surface being cleaned. What is great about the turbo nozzle is that it does not directly aim at what spot for the entire time which helps to limit damage to something being cleaned. The other great benefit of the turbo nozzle is that it agitates the cleaning surface helping the pressure washer to lift dirt and grime faster as it moves by in a constant circular pattern. Hope this information helps!
A bit too much pressure washer for a small print shop
on June 14, 2022
Posted by: Timothy G
from Los Angeles, CA
Gender:Male
A pressure washer is a staple piece of equipment in any screenprinting shop, so this is a printshop-specific review (because that's what I'm using it for).
I wanted something a bit more powerful than the standard, portable, 1500psi pressure washers that are on the market, and this definitely fits the bill. It's super powerful, and makes washing out exposed screens, and reclaiming old screens a breeze.
The only major drawbacks are space and noise. If you have some extra room in your washout area, it won't be a problem, but if you have a tight space, stick with a smaller, portable option (this is about 3-4 times the size). The motor runs continuously when it's turned on, which can get irritating if you're waiting a couple minutes for screens to burn. It also has a release valve, so if you let it idle for a couple minutes, it'll start spitting water on your floor.
I think it would be ideal for a larger volume printshop that has a dedicated pressure washer for reclaiming screens. Overall, it's a great washer, but if you have a smaller shop, you probably don't need much more than a small, portable model. I've only had it a few weeks, but I'm curious to see how long it holds up. Most of the portable ones I've had over the years burn out after a year or so.
I was expecting to be underwhelmed by the power compared to a gas pressure washer, I was incorrect. It is solid, it isn't as loud, and I no longer have to deal with gasoline. Overall I am pretty pleased with this. I won't be using it to blast concrete off construction equipment but I can't think of a single at home use this wouldn't fit the bill for. Good machine. I can't speak to the durability yet but I think it will be fine for a long while. I will update later if that changes, however I do not think it will break or wear out any time soon.