CONNECTING GARDEN HOSE TO PRESSURE WASHER
(FIG. 8)
1. Run water through the hose for a few seconds to flush any debris
from the hose.
2. Inspect water inlet screen and remove any debris.
3. Connect hose (Fig. 8 - 1) to water inlet (Fig. 8 - 2) and tighten
by hand. There must be a minimum of 10 feet of unrestricted hose
between pressure washer and faucet or shut off valve.
4. Turn on water.
5. Purge the system’s pump of air by releasing the safety and squeez-
ing the trigger of the spray gun.
CONNECT HIGH PRESSURE HOSE TO PUMP (FIG. 9)
1. Attach the end of high pressure hose (Fig. 9 - 1) to the high pres-
sure outlet (Fig. 9 - 2) on pump.
2. Follow the same procedure with opposite end to attach high pres-
sure hose to spray wand.
ASSEMBLY & ADJUSTMENTS
WARNING! The intake water temperature must not exceed 104°F (40°C). The water supply must not exceed
101 PSI (700 kPa).
Pressure washer exhaust contains carbon monoxide (CO). This is a poison gas you cannot see or smell. If you can
smell the pressure washer exhaust, you are breathing CO. Even if you cannot smell the exhaust, you may be breath-
ing CO.
NEVER use a pressure washer inside homes, garages, crawlspaces, or other partly enclosed areas. Deadly levels of
carbon monoxide can build up in these areas. Using a fan or opening windows and doors does NOT supply enough
fresh air.
ONLY use a pressure washer outside and far away from windows, doors, and vents. These openings can pull in
pressure washer exhaust. Even if you use a pressure washer correctly, CO may leak into the home. ALWAYS use a
battery-powered or battery-backup CO alarm in the home.
If you start to feel sick, dizzy, or weak after the pressure washer has been running, move to fresh air RIGHT AWAY.
See a doctor. You may have carbon monoxide poisoning.
OPERATION
DANGER! CARBON MONOXIDE. Using a pressure washer indoors CAN KILL YOU IN MINUTES.
Fig. 8
1
2
Fig. 9
12
14
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