Do you have a rig walk through video? I love the thoroughness of your explanations for those of us considering a startup. I see huge high pressure washers on peoples rigs but all I here them talk about are their soft wash systems. Do you need both? How often do you use your high pressure washer? I guess that’s kinda two videos. Hope you will consider.
I wouldn't buy another ar45. I am strongly looking at the ar30 which is the same as the Hypro 30. Or comet. I am done with the ar45. You're on your own on the x6. I haven't looked at it. But I can't see how it can be better than any gas diaphragm pump.....
Since the first time I've seen these types of guns used I've wanted to test them and Implement them. I'm worried about the unloader failing and it blowing up in your hand. What kind of genuine concern is there of that happening?
This one is 79.99. But last week there were several for 67.99. www.ebay.com/itm/374674749665?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=7b4wI8MjRgG&sssrc=2047675&ssuid=h3cpqnsXSDm&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY
@@housewashing5693 Sure. When houses are built, roofs, siding, windows etc are installed with rain in mind. This is why houses have soffits and eves. This is why there are weep holes. When rain is wind driven, or when a homeowner or contractor sprays water up from the ground, especially at areas like undersides of soffits and at windows, water gets where it doesn't belong simply because houses aren't designed with this in mind. Especially high volume like with your new sprayer. If you can work top down from an elevated position, you will avoid some potentially destructive water intrusion. Just a suggestion from a knucklehead on CZcams. Keep up the hard work. Thanks!
@tonyp9179 I gotcha. Yeah, I explain that to my customers about weeping and why I do property protection. We spray at every angle the siding was not designed for. By using a finer mist of Chen will help in the leakers.
Most attics have splash guards and you just don’t spray into vented soffits anyway. Siding has a lip on it and snaps into the other pieces on vinyl homes as well so water doesn’t get in when you spray up. If you spray into the seams water can get in and that could happen from an elevated position as well so don’t spray into the seam spray with the seam direction and. If water were to get in homes are wrapped with water proofing like Tyvek and seam tape around windows anyways and everything is caulked. Many homes are the dirtiest under the vinyl slat as well so you have to spray from under upwards to clean it because moisture hangs on that part of the vinyl so you get heavy algea and lichen that must be cleaned from below shooting upwards. If your not smart with big equipment you could have an issue no doubt and some homes have an issue because of design and craftsmanship. With all that said the proper way to wash is shooting up or directly at the substrate and not from above where your unable to make proper contact with the surface. Most homes you wash can’t be misted with a cleaner that miraculously disappears everything and then just rinsed with water and no force, rinsing takes some actual force still to clean 3d growth off and big water droplet’s pounding it off the surface. A true professional will wash from below and have proper communication with the customer to mitigate any issues unforseen from a design or building flaw. Then that pro will rely on his skills with his equipment to provide a perfect product and preserve the full integrity of the property. The above is why you hire a pro who knows what he is doing and has the equipment to do it right because they are going to clean every square inch of your most valuable asset that you own so if you want to save money do so on a different aspect of life lol.
Waterboss excellence content always. Keep them coming Ken 👍👍
Thank you, Wallace!
I love these videos!
Super Duper! Far out, man!
Nice video , thank you for showing tools
Thank you for watching!
Do you have a rig walk through video? I love the thoroughness of your explanations for those of us considering a startup. I see huge high pressure washers on peoples rigs but all I here them talk about are their soft wash systems.
Do you need both? How often do you use your high pressure washer?
I guess that’s kinda two videos. Hope you will consider.
I only use the pressure washer for concrete and sometimes brick. I think I have a couple of complete rig walk arounds on my channel.
@@housewashing5693 thanks. Found them. For some reason the older videos would t come up on my TV. Thanks for all the videos.
@@OtisHumphreys Good luck and take care
Great job 👏
Thanks
ROFLMA with your calibrating your hand...that's awesome!
It's a thing!
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it
Nice video.. Could that gun be used with the 12 volt system?
Yes
So you are using half in hose and 3/8ths fittings? What kind of hose do you like best. Thinking of downsizing from 5/8ths.
Ag hose. I think mine is kuritec
thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching
Should I get a gas pump like you have or an x6 battery powered one. Tku
I wouldn't buy another ar45. I am strongly looking at the ar30 which is the same as the Hypro 30. Or comet. I am done with the ar45. You're on your own on the x6. I haven't looked at it. But I can't see how it can be better than any gas diaphragm pump.....
I tried looking up this gun on ebay and can't find it. Was wondering if you could add a link to look it up
They sell out fast. You can buy them at other places. It's just that I found some cheap on ebay. Search Waterboss and water boss gun
whats the pressure on your pump?
Can you use this gun on 5/8 hose ? I cant find that size on their website
Any 1/2 washdown gun will work. You're not going to find a 5/8 gun. You'll need a 1/2 mips x 5/8 barb adapter.
Since the first time I've seen these types of guns used I've wanted to test them and Implement them. I'm worried about the unloader failing and it blowing up in your hand. What kind of genuine concern is there of that happening?
If you're downstreaming then I wouldn't use it.
@@housewashing5693 I thought that was the point of the gun? You only use it with your 12v or gas roof pump?
@brandonlambert8021 I only use it on my gas diaphragm pump.
Hi Sir, May I know the gun is it come with swivel?
No. Some third-party sellers may add one for an additional charge.
Do you turn psi down on pw for this gun? Thanks
No. My pump won't go over 300 psi
Can you post a link?
This one is 79.99. But last week there were several for 67.99. www.ebay.com/itm/374674749665?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=7b4wI8MjRgG&sssrc=2047675&ssuid=h3cpqnsXSDm&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY
just subscribed
Thank you!
😂😊
There is no way water isn't getting where it doesn't belong
Can you elaborate
@@housewashing5693 Sure. When houses are built, roofs, siding, windows etc are installed with rain in mind. This is why houses have soffits and eves. This is why there are weep holes. When rain is wind driven, or when a homeowner or contractor sprays water up from the ground, especially at areas like undersides of soffits and at windows, water gets where it doesn't belong simply because houses aren't designed with this in mind. Especially high volume like with your new sprayer.
If you can work top down from an elevated position, you will avoid some potentially destructive water intrusion.
Just a suggestion from a knucklehead on CZcams. Keep up the hard work. Thanks!
@tonyp9179 I gotcha. Yeah, I explain that to my customers about weeping and why I do property protection. We spray at every angle the siding was not designed for. By using a finer mist of Chen will help in the leakers.
@@millenniumcontracting1342 heat without airflow doesn't dry, wet insulation stays wet, kd Douglas fur is a sponge....
Most attics have splash guards and you just don’t spray into vented soffits anyway. Siding has a lip on it and snaps into the other pieces on vinyl homes as well so water doesn’t get in when you spray up. If you spray into the seams water can get in and that could happen from an elevated position as well so don’t spray into the seam spray with the seam direction and. If water were to get in homes are wrapped with water proofing like Tyvek and seam tape around windows anyways and everything is caulked. Many homes are the dirtiest under the vinyl slat as well so you have to spray from under upwards to clean it because moisture hangs on that part of the vinyl so you get heavy algea and lichen that must be cleaned from below shooting upwards. If your not smart with big equipment you could have an issue no doubt and some homes have an issue because of design and craftsmanship. With all that said the proper way to wash is shooting up or directly at the substrate and not from above where your unable to make proper contact with the surface. Most homes you wash can’t be misted with a cleaner that miraculously disappears everything and then just rinsed with water and no force, rinsing takes some actual force still to clean 3d growth off and big water droplet’s pounding it off the surface. A true professional will wash from below and have proper communication with the customer to mitigate any issues unforseen from a design or building flaw. Then that pro will rely on his skills with his equipment to provide a perfect product and preserve the full integrity of the property. The above is why you hire a pro who knows what he is doing and has the equipment to do it right because they are going to clean every square inch of your most valuable asset that you own so if you want to save money do so on a different aspect of life lol.