Trailer-Style Diesel Hot Water High Pressure Washer

If the surfaces you are cleaning have any kind of grease or oil, you will need a hot water pressure washer to cut through the grease. If you're tackling caked-on dirt or mud, cold water pressure washer will do the job. If you're still unsure about the type of pressure cleaning machine you need, please contact our sales team.

The answer depends on your pressure cleaning application. When you have heavy soils to wash, GPM (gallons per minute) can be most important. When you have stuck-on grime, PSI (pounds per square inch of pressure) can be most important. Despite what you see in advertisements or on a product label, volume is the deciding factor and a quality pressure cleaning system will provide the proper balance of volume and pressure. To make sure you choose the ideal power washing machine for your jobs, contact

Pressure cleaning machines move water under intense pressure, which creates wear & tear on equipment. Coupled with the challenging environmental conditions these machines often operate in, regular maintenance is recommended. Regular oil changes are required on the engine and the pump. And parts that wear, such as belts, nozzles and hoses, need replacement when worn down. Failure to maintain your pressure cleaning systems can become a safety hazard.

Pressure cleaning accessories are a relatively minor cost that can have a huge impact on making your cleaning faster and less expensive, while also saving wear-and-tear on your hot & cold water pressure washers. For example, the vast majority of pressure washers use far too much detergent. The detergent valve is usually opened all the way because the operators like to see lots of suds. A fixed orifice system can be installed to release the concentration of detergent needed to achieve maximum cle

A high-pressure pump does not turn on its own; rather it is driven by an engine or motor. Pumps driven by motor generally turn at 1100-1500 RPM while gasoline engines turn at a rate of 3000-3600 RPM (1450-3450 RPM for electric motors). There are two predominant ways to connect the pump to an engine or motor: directly (direct-drive) or with a pulley and belt (belt-drive). Direct-drive pumps are more compact, helping to keep the weight and cost down. Today's direct-drive pumps have been engineered