Can i use this product in my electric ryobi 1700-psi pressure washer?
1506902
I don't see why not. What this product does is shoot a solution into the fitting where the hose attachment attaches to the pump and it shoots a solution into the pump that pushes out the water and adds a bit of antifreeze and lubrication solution to protect your pump from freezing and cracking when the out side temperature drops below freezing. i live in Wisconsin where the winters are extremely cold I use it to prevent my pump from freezing and cracking and it works really well for that.
1506903
my p/w is electric i think its a homelite and i used it this wibter havent used it yet this season should work fine on yours since all it does is evacuate any water in the machine with foam
2137912
This works okay with my electric pressure washer. Just do not dilute the soap.
1931136
I doubt it depending on the pressure that your electric washer produces. I have 3500psi available which works fine.
2216940
"Most" pressure washers use common high pressure fittings but there is no guarantee until you try. I bought this extension hose & it is very high quality. Note that it comes with one (1) threaded fitting; two (2) male high pressure fittings & one (1) female high pressure fitting. If it doesn't fit your pressure washer, perhaps set the hose up as male-by-male, put the female fitting on your pressure washer pump and at the worst, you would need a new wand with the Karcher compatible female fitting.
1766446
Hello this would depend on how you feed your pressure washer. If you have the ability to connect a dip tube that draws fluid to your pump/pressure washer you can just drop it in. That's what I do with my delevan pump setup.
1486215
There are charts with price sizes versus PSI pressure. You need to know your pressure washer's output then look on a chart for the correct size.
1428787
I have a 2500 PSI washer and it worked fine so it should work fine at 2800. Rated up to 3300 PSI
1317386
IF your power washer has a 7/8" shaft and 3 point mount, it -should- work. I bought mine for a Craftsman 5 hp Pressure Washer and it worked fine. Only took about 15 minutes to unbolt the old pump and install this replacement.
1317384
My power washer is not craftsman. I went by the fact that the pump is a fit-all pump. My pump fit like a shoe. Your pump is 2800 psi. Mine is 2750 on a Briggs and Stratton 8hp. I don't see any reason why it shouldn't work on your machine
1134554
maybe, but it is not accurate for my ohose so I can't trust it. I have already sent one back and they both were garbage. It will register gallons on your pressure washer, but my guess is it will be wildly off the actual amount. I would search for a better product.
2173883
Not sure if that's relevant. Need to check your existing pressure washer pump model to see if compatible. Check shaft size, pressure rating.
96752
It should be good for all small engines ! I would use it for the pressure washer ! But I am no expert so you may want to call a company that sells an item like yours! Hope this was of some help to you.
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.
696523
Shouldn't be a problem. The pressure washer will boost the pressue to the needed levels...in fact, that is what they are designed to do.
934492
I don't think I would use it on a pressure washer, as the three holes are only about the size of a pencil lead and produce a fine spray with just household water pressure from a garden hose. I would think it would put too much strain on the pressure washer.
1844067
Even if the bolt pattern and the shaft are the same size allowing the pump to physically connect to the engine, you will probably not have enough power to run the pump. I made a similar mistake by putting a 3000psi pump on my engine which came with a 2400psi pump and the engine was heavily strained. Stick with the correct psi pump that came with the pressure washer for best results.
1674951
I wouldn't think the extra 100psi would be that big of a deal, especially if you have a small consumer-type pressure washer that is direct drive and has a relatively low flow rate. When it comes to pressure washers, the pressure is more of a selling point, but it is Gallons Per Minute (GPM) that tell the true tale of work being done (kind of like Horsepower vs. Torque). As long as you don't have some big contractor unit that is belt driven, I think you should be just fine. If anything, it will just wear out the ceramic parts a bit faster.