Power Washers
- Thread starter CRIMAR30
- Start date
OspreyVic
Contributing Member
- City
- Osprey
Mark, I have a gas model, but can add a caution.
Use the best water you can to run Thur it. Well water has to many fine particles that will damage any power washer. I went Thur 2 electrics and one cheap Home Depot gas model before spending the big bucks.
Besides the boat, I use mine a few times a year on the pool deck, soffit and facia, windows, driveway, etc. After a few years, it has paid for itself.
Understand limited used equals limited need. Just baby it as much as possible and get as much water out of it as possible after every use.
Use the best water you can to run Thur it. Well water has to many fine particles that will damage any power washer. I went Thur 2 electrics and one cheap Home Depot gas model before spending the big bucks.
Besides the boat, I use mine a few times a year on the pool deck, soffit and facia, windows, driveway, etc. After a few years, it has paid for itself.
Understand limited used equals limited need. Just baby it as much as possible and get as much water out of it as possible after every use.
Dave LeGear
Contributing Member
- State
- Florida
Yep, cooked a few myself... I guess we need to figure out how to run salt-away through the pressure washer before putting it away also 
Fishin' DC's
Participating Member
- City
- Gainesville
- State
- FL
Whatever you do, don't get starting "thinking" about things like getting the bright idea of pointing it to your neked foot to see what it feels like...yep, I done it. Here's your sign. 
Pressure Washer
I have a Karcher that I bought at Sam's club. I believe it's rated at 1800 psi and 1 1/2 gals per minute. Does a great job on my 170DC (but stay away from the decals!!). I've also used it on our 5th wheel, the pop-up truck camper, bbq grill and keep finding more uses. It's especiially handy for getting the ground-in dirt off the Trex-like back deck in the spring. I find that the most time-consuming part of cleaning the boat is unloading the storage areas, then re-loading after they dry. The process does keep the junk from accumulating, however, since I have to think "do I really need that? every time I go to put something back.
Ron
I have a Karcher that I bought at Sam's club. I believe it's rated at 1800 psi and 1 1/2 gals per minute. Does a great job on my 170DC (but stay away from the decals!!). I've also used it on our 5th wheel, the pop-up truck camper, bbq grill and keep finding more uses. It's especiially handy for getting the ground-in dirt off the Trex-like back deck in the spring. I find that the most time-consuming part of cleaning the boat is unloading the storage areas, then re-loading after they dry. The process does keep the junk from accumulating, however, since I have to think "do I really need that? every time I go to put something back.
Ron
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