Will I be able to use this with pressure washer rather than a compressor?
185646
I seriously doubt it. It requires air pressure. When you mix sand with water... sand will clog and stick to things. You need a decent sized compressor to use the and it works well with compressed air only and well sifted sand.
185647
This is used to suck up an abrasive and spray it at objects to strip paint, etc. It relies on air and I don't think a pressure washer would ever work.
611301
I used this with great results on a 3000 psi, 2.7 GPM washer. It was amazing.Should work even better on yours if you flow rate is similar.
428807
The majority of the pressure washer tips I've found all fit my washer with no problems, but your PW is 3100 PSI, and this is rated for up to 3000 PSI. It would work, but with the extra pressure it would probably just wear out a little bit faster than my 2700 PSI washer.
1559525
2 gallon compressors are not meant to run air tools. You might be able to take a lug nut or two off. Then wait for it to build up pressure but you might as well use hand tools if your going to do that
428805
I had a 3100 psi at 2.5 gallons per minute, and this attachment worked great, and the quarter inch quick connect it will fit which most pressure washers under 4000 psi are, so go for it it works great I haven't had to use any tips since I got this attachment,
2074084
I bought this to use with a 3200 PSI power washer. It has a 1/4" quick disconnect to work on any power washer. I have read that it works best with a power washer that is 2800 PSI or higher. I haven't had a chance to use it yet but it looks really good. I hope this helps.
993428
I use mine on a Briggs & Stratton 2400 PSI. It comes with some fittings of which the exact size I do not recall since I purchased it 2 or more years ago. As long as your washer does not exceed the PSI ratting of the wand (I think it is 4000 psi), you can always purchase the fittings needed to make it work. Some washers use quick connect fittings and some use regular brass screw on fittings. All of which can be different sizes but I think 3/8" is the most common.
745180
I can't answer that, but I know who can. Go to pressurewashersdirect.com. I bought the pressure washer from them. They should be able to answer that question because they sell all makes of pressure washers, gas and electric. They also can tell you about the accessories for all of the equipment. They have a "questions" email field on the website. I have found them to be very helpful in all situations with a quick response time.
611298
I use it with a 2500# pressure washer. I believe it can be used at any pressure below 4000#. It will use 3.0gpm of water @ 4000#, and slightly less at lower pressures.
1479057
Yes, of course, as long as you get the "plumbing" correct. I suggest you get yourself some quick disconnect fittings and make sure you use teflon tape at all the threaded connections. My compressor also powers other air tools. I built a small stand and installed the regulator filter on that. My compressor then feeds a higher pressure along the main line, and I use the Airbrush Depot Regulator as a final lower pressure bench top control. My compressor sits far away, across the room, or even inside while I work outside with the airbrush connected to my "air station" that I made. This allows me to have freedom to move about, and I do not have to walk back and forth to change the pressure at the compressor. Also, by using a high pressure at the compressor then stepping it down with the Airbrush Depot regulator, I avoid the pressure drop you get from using a long line. The peace and quiet of having the compressor far from you is golden! This set up allows me to have another line for another tool from the same compressor to power another tool within easy reach (mini grinder, or engraver) without swapping hoses and fiddling about with the pressure. Once I set my portable air-station to the perfect pressure for the air brush, it rarely changes, so I have MUCH more freedom to still use my compressor for other things at the same time. Also, having that last water trap close to where I am working is useful on humid days.
347733
Likely not, for two reasons, first the adapter is designed to fit the end of a power washer wand (- Connects to quick-connect wand). Second, it relies on the water pressure of a pressure washer to oscillate the nozzle and create the "turbo" effect (- For pressure washers up to 3000 psi). It works great with my washer that is rated at 2600 psi. However, I suspect this would not work well below 2,000 psi.
1388338
Not, it is an accessory that can be used only by Karcher Electric Pressure Washer. Anyhow I mention to him that it is of great utility and works fantasticly
1599519
No, the pressure washer must be off and the water hose and spray hose disconected.It is used for storing and keeping the seals plyable as well as preventing freezing.
1896927
You can use it BUT the hose connections will be on the Back side, not the Front of the pressure washer
722522
Yes the one I bought I used it with my shop compressor. You just need to keep the pressure regulated under 41lbs. or it will blow off the ends that connect it. Happened to me once no big deal really I just pushed it back on and kept the pressure down and works for me.
934493
No. It fits on the end of a regular garden hose and is designed for producing a gentle mist/fog. We use it in a greenhouse to keep the humidity up. There's really no use I can think of for connecting it to a pressure washer.
611299
It works fine on my Rigid 3100 PSI with Cat pump pressure washer! Put many hours on it and always rinse it and all others for that matter, when you're done for the day to keep it at 100%