With its ability to utilize 2.3 gallons per minute and the powerful 14-amp motor, this option is great for jobs that need the higher pressure.
Offers 2,300 PSI. Uses JetFlow Technology for a potent clean. The brushless motor is quiet and long-lasting. The 10-inch wheels make it easy to transport. Has an on-board detergent tank and comes with multiple nozzle options.
There is a lag when revving up the motor instead of instant power. More expensive then other similar options.
This pressure washer comes with a few accessories, including a 15-degree turbo nozzle.
Has an installed soap tank for easy access. Features a PSI of 1,800 and GPM of 1.1. Can spray up to 20 feet. Comes with 15, 25, and 40-degree nozzle attachments that can be stored on-board. Cord is 35 feet in length.
This is better for smaller jobs and may not be the best choice for removing tougher grime.
Pressure washer with a compact design and helpful built-in storage features.
Has 2,000-PSI and 1.2-GMP capabilities, along with a 13-amp motor. Has a hose reel and cable holder for easy storing. The nozzle has a 40-degree spray angle that can reach up to 25 feet high. Cord is 35 feet long. Comes with 4 tips.
Model tends to leak and would occasionally shut off for some buyers.
The small size of this model makes transportation and use simple and efficient.
Features include several nozzles in various sizes and functions, a soap dispenser, and a wand that connects easily with its attachments. Spray reaches up to 20 feet high. Has 1,500 PSI and 1.2 GMP.
The pressure isn't as strong as other models, and some customers had longevity issues.
The siphon hose allows for conveniently switching between jobs that use the soap feature or just the water pressure function.
The 2,000-PSI capability gives significant pressure for a powerful clean. Plugs into most household outlets and has an on/off button. Motor will automatically turn off when the spray wand is not being used. Comes with various nozzle attachments.
A few customers wished it had more power for textured surfaces, such as a driveway or the patio.
We recommend these products based on an intensive research process that's designed to cut through the noise and find the top products in this space. Guided by experts, we spend hours looking into the factors that matter, to bring you these selections.
A pressure washer is a great tool to have on hand because it can be used for a variety of tasks that are difficult to accomplish without one. Whether you need it for cleaning a large patio or narrow nooks and crannies, with proper use a pressure washer can make even the dingiest surface look like new. Greenworks pressure washers come in a number of different configurations and power levels, and your choice depends on how you plan to use it.
Greenworks manufactures a wide range of outdoor tools, including an entire lineup of pressure washers. While all of them are aimed largely at the homeowner, some of the high-end models blur the line between home and professional use. To choose the right model for your needs, it’s important to think about what you plan to use the pressure washer for, how often you plan to use it, and how powerful the machine is.
That’s where we come in. Our shopping guide has lots of information to get you started. If you’re ready to buy, check out our top picks, too.
There are a number of factors to consider when looking for the Greenworks pressure washer that’s right for you.
The biggest factor when choosing a pressure washer is whether you’ll be using it professionally or around the house. There’s a tremendous difference in the quality and durability of models designed for these two broad categories, as well as a degree of overlap in the more expensive models.
One of the biggest decisions you’ll need to make when choosing a pressure washer is whether to go with a gas- or electric-powered model. In years past, this was one of the deciding factors in whether a model was designed for professional or household use. Gas-powered pressure washers used to offer far more power than their electric counterparts, but that distinction has diminished considerably with modern pressure washers. Many high-powered electric models are well suited for professional use. Since Greenworks only manufactures electric pressure washers, it has been on the cutting edge of pushing the performance of these machines into the professional realm.
A pressure washer’s power is rated in two ways: pressure, which is calculated in pounds per square inch (psi) and water flow rate, calculated in gallons per minute (gpm). While any pressure washer can tackle virtually any task, the greater these two values, the faster you can finish a job.
It’s important to look at the nozzles that come with a pressure washer. There are two main types: adjustable spray nozzles that let you control the spray pattern and quick-connect nozzles that are set to a specific, predefined pattern. If the model you like doesn't come with all the attachments you need, you can find universal pressure washer attachments.
Another feature to look for is the kind of cleaning system the pressure washer has. Some units include a tank that holds the cleaning solution. Without this tank, you’ll need to manually apply the cleaning solution from a bucket or standalone sprayer.
These might seem like a minor feature, but they can be a big factor, especially when working with a larger unit.
While it might not seem like a big thing to consider, the kind of hose that comes with the pressure washer can make a big difference in how easy or difficult it is to use. A stiff, unmanageable hose can quickly make any job more arduous. Look for a hose that is supple and easy to move and bend without getting tangled.
If you’re planning to use your pressure washer for a task that requires you to move around or carry the unit with you, a smaller, portable unit will be a better choice even if that portability comes at the expense of power.
Greenworks pressure washers range in price from under $100 to approximately $300.
Entry-level models that cost less than $100 are compact units designed to be carried around if needed. These have 1,500 or 1,600 psi and 1.2 gpm.
Pressure washers that cost $100 to $200 offer up to 2,000 psi and 1.2 gpm and have quick-connect nozzles and a number of additional tools and options. Some models in this range are certified by the Pressure Washer Manufacturers' Association (PWMA).
Pressure washers that cost between $200 and $300 are Greenworks’ top-of-the-line models. They are PWMA certified, and the company’s most expensive model includes JettFlow pressure-sensing technology and nearly doubles the gallons-per-minute rating.
A. Yes, as long as you take care. Electric pressure washers are ideal for this, since the recommended pressure for washing cars is 2,000 psi. You should use the nozzle with the widest angle to protect the car’s finish.
A. The easiest way is to take a garden hose that’s the same length as the one you’ll be using with your pressure washer, hook it up to an outside faucet, and see how long it takes to fill a one-gallon jug.
A. Yes. In some cases, it can help clean stubborn areas more easily. The easiest way to get hot water is by connecting the hose to the hot water laundry faucet.
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