Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Pressuer washer choices
I'm looking at getting a pressure washer at Sears. My choices that I have
narrowed it down to are a 2550 psi 6.75 Hp Briggs and Stranton Qunatum powered one, vs. a 2800 psi Honda 6 Hp enigne. Both are Craftsman. Is the Honda engine a better choice considering it's about $175 more? I want to clean vinyl siding, decks, driveways and cars. It probably won't get more than 10 hours of use a year. Thanks |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
It depends who makes them for Sears, I have a Coleman that is JUNK!! A
Honda engine is good but for 10 hrs a year either one will work, it is the pump and wand that may cause you problems. Ceck Northern Hydralicks out. Or maybe it is Northern Tool Co now. They have what you need. From Mel & Donnie in Bluebird Valley |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
"Mel M Kelly" wrote in message ... It depends who makes them for Sears, I have a Coleman that is JUNK!! A Honda engine is good but for 10 hrs a year either one will work, it is the pump and wand that may cause you problems. Ceck Northern Hydralicks out. Or maybe it is Northern Tool Co now. They have what you need. From Mel & Donnie in Bluebird Valley Thanks. I don't want to really deal with mail oreder on large items though. I like being able to deal locally and alos being able to take it back if I don't like it. |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Rent one for $70/day..No maintance, storage ...
Just luv it! "FDR" wrote in message ... I'm looking at getting a pressure washer at Sears. My choices that I have narrowed it down to are a 2550 psi 6.75 Hp Briggs and Stranton Qunatum powered one, vs. a 2800 psi Honda 6 Hp enigne. Both are Craftsman. Is the Honda engine a better choice considering it's about $175 more? I want to clean vinyl siding, decks, driveways and cars. It probably won't get more than 10 hours of use a year. Thanks |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
FDR wrote:
I'm looking at getting a pressure washer at Sears. My choices that I have narrowed it down to are a 2550 psi 6.75 Hp Briggs and Stranton Qunatum powered one, vs. a 2800 psi Honda 6 Hp enigne. Both are Craftsman. Is the Honda engine a better choice considering it's about $175 more? I want to clean vinyl siding, decks, driveways and cars. It probably won't get more than 10 hours of use a year. Thanks I'm well pleased with the DeVilbiss I bought at Sams club for $298. Honda 5.5 - 2500 psi - 2.2 gpm, PWH Power Wave In fact here it is with a Porter Cable label. http://store1.yimg.com/I/tylertool_1846_105551423 imo, I wouldn't own anything with a B&S on it ever again. Oh and, **** on Craftsman. |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
I have an Excel 2750 PSI with a Honda engine.
I can't say if the Honda engine is better, but I have been very happy with mine. I mainly clean my drive with mine, but I use less water, and go faster then I would with a hose. If I had the money to burn, I would get a small one just for the drive and a big one for other stuff. But the small electric ones they sell at Wal Mark are mostly under powered. With my 2750, I can stip the paint off of the drive if I am not careful. Just my .01 cents worth. On Sat, 25 Jun 2005 17:17:26 GMT, "FDR" wrote: I'm looking at getting a pressure washer at Sears. My choices that I have narrowed it down to are a 2550 psi 6.75 Hp Briggs and Stranton Qunatum powered one, vs. a 2800 psi Honda 6 Hp enigne. Both are Craftsman. Is the Honda engine a better choice considering it's about $175 more? I want to clean vinyl siding, decks, driveways and cars. It probably won't get more than 10 hours of use a year. Thanks |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
Cherry Darling wrote:
I have an Excel 2750 PSI with a Honda engine. With my 2750, I can stip the paint off of the drive if I am not careful. Your driveway is painted? Boy did you **** up. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Lighting choices | Freshwater Aquaria Plants | |||
Pump choice, water flow choices -- long post | Ponds | |||
New choices for 2004 | Gardening | |||
Seeking recommendations/opinions on pump choices | Ponds | |||
RESEARCH CONFIRMS CONSUMERS ARE USING FOOD LABELS TO MAKE HEALTHY CHOICES | sci.agriculture |