There are certain facts you must know before purchasing pressure washers. These include the basic features like pressure levels, flow rates, and temperature options. Here is a look at these important aspects of pressure cleaning machines.
Pressure Levels: The Super Max™ range of pressure washers available from Daimer® feature different pressure levels. Use the following table as a guideline for choosing the right power cleaner based on the pressure levels:
•Light Duty Jobs Like Routine Cleaning – pressure levels between 750 psi to 1000 psi
•Commercial Cleaning – pressure levels between 1500 psi to 3000 psi
•Extremely Tough Cleaning Tasks Like Concrete Maintenance – pressure levels above 3000 psi
Flow Rates: Pressure washersin the Super Max ™ series comes with flow rates ranging from 0.5 GPM to 8 GPM. As the flow rate increases, so does the cleaning action. The flow rates and pressure levels will offer a good idea of the cleaning capabilities of power cleaners. For instance, pressure cleaners with higher flow rates and pressure levels are often used for more demanding cleaning applications.
Temperature Options: Pressure washers can be broadly divided into cold water based, hot water based, steam based, and tri-mode. Cold water based power cleaners like the Super Max™ 8900C-322 will do well for light-duty jobs. Heated versions are best for challenging tasks. For added versatility, go for tri-mode versions such as the Super Max™ 6000 that can eject cold water, hot water, and steam.
Pressure Levels: The Super Max™ range of pressure washers available from Daimer® feature different pressure levels. Use the following table as a guideline for choosing the right power cleaner based on the pressure levels:
•Light Duty Jobs Like Routine Cleaning – pressure levels between 750 psi to 1000 psi
•Commercial Cleaning – pressure levels between 1500 psi to 3000 psi
•Extremely Tough Cleaning Tasks Like Concrete Maintenance – pressure levels above 3000 psi
Flow Rates: Pressure washersin the Super Max ™ series comes with flow rates ranging from 0.5 GPM to 8 GPM. As the flow rate increases, so does the cleaning action. The flow rates and pressure levels will offer a good idea of the cleaning capabilities of power cleaners. For instance, pressure cleaners with higher flow rates and pressure levels are often used for more demanding cleaning applications.
Temperature Options: Pressure washers can be broadly divided into cold water based, hot water based, steam based, and tri-mode. Cold water based power cleaners like the Super Max™ 8900C-322 will do well for light-duty jobs. Heated versions are best for challenging tasks. For added versatility, go for tri-mode versions such as the Super Max™ 6000 that can eject cold water, hot water, and steam.
