Replacement Part List

23
OPERATION
Table 1: Nozzles
Nozzle Use
1. High Pressure
Nozzle (Red) –
higher pressure
and smallest spray
pattern
NOTICE: The red
nozzle can damage
surfaces if it is held
too close for an
extended time
Use to clean hard,
embedded dirt
and grime. Use on
concrete, brick,
driveways and patios.
2. Medium Pressure
Nozzle (Green) –
medium pressure and
medium spray pattern
Use to clean paint,
stain, mildew, oil, and
compacted dirt and
grime. Use on wood
decks, home siding,
driveways and patios.
3. Low Pressure Nozzle
(White) – lower
pressure and widest
spray pattern
Use to clean general
loose dirt and grime.
For use on most
surfaces including
cars, wood decks,
patios, outdoor
furniture, home
siding, and lawn and
garden equipment.
4. Soap Nozzle (Black)
NOTICE: Only use
pressure washer–
safe soap.
Use to apply soap
to cleaning surfaces
in order to provide a
thorough cleaning.
Changing the Nozzle
1. Push up the trigger lock to lock it in the OFF
position (see Figure 24).
Figure 24 – Trigger Lock Locked
2. Pull the quick coupler toward the spray gun (see
Figure 25).
Figure 25 – Installing a Nozzle
3. Push the nozzle into the coupler and push the
coupler away from the spray gun (see Figure 25).
The nozzle will lock into place. Tug on the nozzle to
verify it is locked in place.
SPRAYING TIPS
For most cleaning, keep nozzle 8 – 24 in. (20 – 61 cm)
away from cleaning surface.
x Damage may occur to the cleaning surface if you
spray too close, especially with high-pressure
nozzles.
x When you begin spraying, start farther away and
move closer to avoid damage to the surface.
x When cleaning tires, allow at least 6 in. (15 cm)
between a tire and the nozzle.
NOTICE
Do not get any closer than 6 in. (15 cm). Spraying
closer than 6 in. (15 cm) may damage tire.
To relieve system pressure, shut off engine, turn off water
supply and pull gun trigger until water stops fl owing.