“What do the different color nozzles represent and which is best for washing cars?”
Answer This Question
1-5 of 5 Answers
Hello Slim - Thank you for the questions. Each of the spray tips has a different spray pattern. Before starting any cleaning job, determine the best spray tip for the job. The following chart offers some general guidelines to help you choose the best spray tip for your application. 25º – green nozzle: Uses a medium angle of spray for washing sensitive and soft surfaces (deck, fence, aluminum etc.) 40º – white nozzle: largest angle of spray used for cleaning surfaces quickly and for rinsing. Turbo nozzle rotates in a zero to 15-degree spray pattern in a circular motion to break down tough dirt and grime. The spray pattern can cover area of 4 to 8 inches wide, depending on a distance between the tip and the surface being cleaned. When using the pressure washer for the car, it is always best to start with a plain water rinse to remove any loose mud, salt, or bugs. For this, you will want a 25 (green) or 40 (white) degree nozzle. Do not go any lower than that. You will risk damage to the paint with a 0- or 15-degree nozzle. Please test out the spray nozzle before use to choose the right spray for the job.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.He white one, should also be a soap logo (bubbles and a mini car picture)
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The different nozzles are for different pressure. The black low pressure one is for soapong the car, and the one labeled car (green?) is good for rinsing the car.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Different angles of spray. Smaller angle, stronger spray. Would use 45 degree for car washing. 25 for rims and wheel. Turbo seems too strong
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Black tip for soap delivery. Green 25* spray for cleaning with high pressure. White tip 40* spray best for automotive cleaning. Large black nozzle for cleaning concrete and brick.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.