Garden Hose Nozzle Sprayer Heavy Duty Metal Brass Nozzle High Pressure Water Hose Nozzle Adjustable Spray Gun for Watering Plants,Lawn and Patio C...

Not a pressure washer, but does well cleaning the car, sidewalks, and windows. This replaced an unsatisfactory sprayer of a different brand.

Stopped working correctly already! When I release the trigger on the handle the water doesnt stop completely.

We've had some rain and wasps outside, and long story short, I needed a pressure washer. I did have a handy garden hose right where I needed the washing done, but didn't want to rent and carry a whole pressure washer setup if I could avoid it, so I decided to give this little hose attachment a try, and for what it is, I'm pretty pleased. The package comes in a beautiful box, if you're thinking of gifting this to somebody, but one thing that's not in the box is the instructions. Luckily, the online product listing has them and they're a little counterintuitive but once you get it, simple to apply. The attachment that connects the nozzle to the garden hose is packaged separately in the box, and to connect them you basically need to press the attachment into the nozzle until it clicks. It doesn't look like it should fit, doesn't feel like it either when you first start trying to connect them, but go ahead and press it and try not to worry about breaking it, because it will fit. Then the attachment fits the garden hose just like your regular sprayer nozzle. I didn't experience any leaks with this, and the water pressure from this nozzle was way better than I'm able to coax out of my sprayer. I was able to easily clean off more mud than I thought was on my concrete foundation, and I was able to clean debris off my walkway with swift ease. I had some gunk on my siding from where I'd battled wasps, and that did not immediately come off, but it did loosen enough for me to remove it with a rag. My driveway had a lot of debris from wind and rain, and that did not clear away as easily as the walkway, though I was able to maneuver it into smaller clumps for easier removal with ye olde hands. Long story short: this won't replace a pressure washer for serious cleaning, but for spot cleaning it works a peach.

This is a well-made, all metal design sprayer. It's brass where it counts, and white metal where it doesn't. Fortunately, it is much better than standard hose sprayers made out of plastic. Many of us grew up with a similar design, just not as sophisticated. It was a simple round brass nozzle that you could spin around to get the desired water flow. This one has some advantages. First off you can do your settings, and when you want water you squeeze the trigger, and on it comes instantly at your desired setting. It even has a metal trigger loop so you can keep the water flowing without having to keep the handle squeezed. The thing I really like is that it comes with an adapter that screws directly on your hose, and then you can use it as a quick coupler, or disconnect. It's solid brass in that connector, and I would like to know where to get more of them. I am currently using plastic ones on my hose fittings. The beauty of this is especially for misting your plants. Plants love to get their leaves cleaned which is what nature does when it rains. That way they don't have a layer of dust to try and get photosynthesis through. With this nozzle sprayer you have a wide range of mist style settings so you can dial it in just right. The only caveat is that I could not see dropping this on the driveway while washing a car. Using the quick disconnect for this purpose is a challenge also since there is no valve to stop the water flow. I could add one of the plastic ones I have for adjusting, or stopping water flow. So, in conclusion; I love this thing. I don't have anything else quite like it that blasts a forced tight stream of water, at least not like this one does, and then you can dial in everything in between, all the way up to a photographic even, with a light of a fine mist in slow motion with your favorite honey walking through the garden. Okay, that sounds corny, but it does come to mind, and this will give you the exact type of flow that would enable you to do that.

(Update: The quick disconnect is a unique size and only worked with its own coupling. The other quick-disconnects that I use do not work on it. I've moved on to using other spray nozzles that have more versatility.) This is a nice little spray nozzle that comes with a quick-disconnect coupling. It is all metal and well made. The squeeze handle has a small metal loop that allows you to lock the handle in the spray position to continue using the nozzle without keeping you hand on the handle. The nozzle is adjustable from a wide fan spray to a narrow stream. It is powerful, especially if you have high water pressure, but I tested it with my faucet barely on and it continues to have a reasonable spray for watering plants. So if you have very low water pressure this still should function as a basic sprayer. An interesting aspect of this sprayer is that it spray with almost equal intensity regardless of how far you pull the spray handle. It is pretty much on or off, unless you use the faucet to control the strength of spray. However, I would not use this in the hopes of equalling, or even coming close, to a pressure washer. It is a nice water hose nozzle that made it easy to shoot a stream of water 30' to some plants way in the back I had been neglecting. And the spray tip appears to be all brass and of good quality. The entire thing looks like it is well designed and executed. But to clean the driveway and sidewalk I will stick with a pressure washer.