“I have well for water and the last pressure washer I had burned up. Do have a tank that can be used to insure adequate water flow and pressure?”
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Hi Bill. Thank you for your question. This unit does not have a self-siphoning kit and needs to be connected to a water source providing pressurized water of at least 45 PSI. Please take a look at the following model available with this feature, we hope this helped! (60V Hybrid 1800 PSI 1.1 GPM Cold Water Pressure Washer (Tool Only) SKU 5109402T MODEL# PW18HYB) (80V 3000-PSI 2.0 GPM Electric Pr
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.At Home Depot and likely other hardware stores, you may have to order it, but you can get a small pressure tank that holds several gallons for $50 or less and free shipping. They are for dispensing reverse osmosis drinking water but should work fine if a couple minutes of continuous runtime would buy your water system time to top it off. If that's not enough you can use any air tank as a water tank, just can't use a water tank for air. If it has an air bladder like a well pressure tank it's good to go, otherwise you'd need an air compressor to charge some air into the tank after the water, keeping safe max PSI listed in mind. Pretty much works like using compressed air to top off spray cans that run out of propellant. Depending how hard your water actually is, an RO might be a good idea to protect any pressure washer too. Look at Pentek/Pentair GRO series-96% rejection of impurity and 1:1 filtered to rejected water not 1:4-1:5 like the older membranes
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