Dave
Answer
You can build or buy a sewer jetter attachment for your pressure washer for less than $150. A sewer jetter is a thin, high-pressure hose with a jet nozzle that pulls the hose into the drain and breaks up the clog. With a sewer jetter you typically start from the main drain cleanout outside your home or in your basement, or from a drain opening such as an inlet under a sink that's upstream of the clog. Search online for "build or buy a pressure washer sewer jetter."
You can build or buy a sewer jetter attachment for your pressure washer for less than $150. A sewer jetter is a thin, high-pressure hose with a jet nozzle that pulls the hose into the drain and breaks up the clog. With a sewer jetter you typically start from the main drain cleanout outside your home or in your basement, or from a drain opening such as an inlet under a sink that's upstream of the clog. Search online for "build or buy a pressure washer sewer jetter."
Hoseless pressure washer?
xxfirerica
I have a townhouse with no access to water hose. The front entrance always gets bird droppings around windows and stucco and get dirty. Is there such a thing as a hoseless pressure washer to blast away dirt and keep front entrance clean since i have no access to water hose?
Answer
Yes there is, but they cost a little extra. You can get a tank for your pressure washer so that you will not have to hook it up to a faucet. Most of these pressure washers come on a trailer or a skid, though, since the tanks are so large. You will then be able to fill the tank somewhere else, and then use it around your townhouse. It should be noted, though, that a hose is still required to run from the outlet on the pressure washer to the wand or attachment you are using to clean with.
To clean stucco, you will not want to use too much pressure. I'll include a link to a guide in my sources that says you should set your washer somewhere between 1,500 and 2,500 PSI and still test it on an inconspicuous area before washing the whole wall with it.
Yes there is, but they cost a little extra. You can get a tank for your pressure washer so that you will not have to hook it up to a faucet. Most of these pressure washers come on a trailer or a skid, though, since the tanks are so large. You will then be able to fill the tank somewhere else, and then use it around your townhouse. It should be noted, though, that a hose is still required to run from the outlet on the pressure washer to the wand or attachment you are using to clean with.
To clean stucco, you will not want to use too much pressure. I'll include a link to a guide in my sources that says you should set your washer somewhere between 1,500 and 2,500 PSI and still test it on an inconspicuous area before washing the whole wall with it.
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