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How do I find the orifice size on my pressure washer nozzle?

How do I find the orifice size on my pressure washer nozzle?

When reading a nozzle chart the orifice size is listed vertically on the far left. The PSI rating is listed on top horizontally left to right. Under each PSI rating the gallons per minute allowed by the orifice will be listed vertically.

Are all pressure washer nozzles the same?

Nozzles are manufactured specifically for each machine’s volume and pressure. This means that each nozzle size has a different size orifice (or opening). There are a variety of sizes but the most commonly used are between 3.0 to 6.5, sized in . 5 increments.

What do the numbers on a pressure washer nozzle mean?

Pressure Washer Spray Nozzle can be identified by the nozzle “number”, a four or five digit number that is stamped on the nozzle, which indicates the spray angle and orifice size. In all cases the first two digits of the nozzle number indicate the spray angle (disperse) in degrees.

How to choose the right pressure washer nozzle?

Select the right nozzle before you actually clean anything. Choose according to the surface and your goal in washing.

  • Start off with a nozzle that has a wider angle.
  • Wash from a far distance,going nearer and adjusting accordingly.
  • Before you wash the entire surface,test it out on a small area.
  • Which pressure washer nozzle should you use?

    Nozzles Explained. Pressure washers spray water in a V shape from the end of the wand.

  • Pressure Washer Nozzle Guide
  • Turbo Nozzle. A rotating nozzle,also called a turbo nozzle,or rotary nozzle allows you to have the best of both worlds: pressure and coverage.
  • Soap Blaster.
  • What is the price of a pressure washer?

    – Under $1000? – Under $500? – Under $400? – Under $300? – Under $200? – Under $100?

    How many GPM does a pressure washer use?

    An average pressure washer uses approximately 8 gallons (30.28 Litres) of water per minute, or 8 GPM. Sounds like a lot?? Your average garden hose uses 12 to 13 GPM! Higher PSI = higher efficiency. Pressure washer wins. But those averages include commercial grade equipment. Lets compare what we might find in a typical garage.