High-Performance Turbo Nozzle for Gas Pressure Washers with 1/4in Quick Connect...

My old turbo nozzle corroded and had a lot of mineral buildup due to the hard water I have in my area. This turbo nozzle seems very well made and so far it has worked great. I used it to pressure wash my patio and it took the moss and algae stains right out. Overall, a great replacement and works great.

This turbo valve is fine, seems to be equivalent quality to the ones you can pick up from home improvement stores, electric pressure washers aren't that difficult on accessories so this will either rust or break from dropping it before the washer does any damage. This works by basically having a 0 degree nozzle that spins under water pressure, this helps to make up for the lack of power an electric washer has compared to gas. But a few warnings in that this will leave circle marks from it's spinning, so you do need to do plenty of overlap, and additionally you should not use this on anything that you wouldn't use a 0 degree nozzle on, like your car

We have both a 3200 PSI gas pressure washer and a smaller 1800 PSI electric pressure washer. I have a turbo nozzle for the gas washer but the electric simply doesn't have the power to spin it. Enter this nozzle. It works like a turbo nozzle but is a bit reduced in scale and weight to work with less water flow. I used this clean porch trim and siding and it did a quick yeoman job of cleaning. If you have an electric pressure washer, you can finally join the turbo nozzle club and speed up your cleaning chores.

These little turbo-tips are a huge improvement over the standard "fixed" nozzle tips. That said, due to their extreme power they must be used cautiously because they can cause damage to certain surfaces a pressure washer may be commonly used to clean. Based upon first-hand experience (yes, my own) several important examples are: 1. They can cause damage to wood surfaces by blowing off loose fibers from the surface 2. They can remove stain finishes on decks (especially solid coat stains) 3. They can blow paint off a house if it's not well-adhered 4. They can damage rotted trim boards and "unsound" siding on a home or other structure 5. And, last but not least, they can blow paint off a car (yes, even a recent model) As mentioned, I have seen and done all of these things myself. With all that said, WHEN YOU UNDERSTAND THE POWER THEY DELIVER these can be the most effective cleaning tool available for use with a pressure washer. I use these EXCLUSIVELY for cleaning brick, masonry, and cement surfaces around my home. These are hands-down the best and I say this after having tried all the other tips I could find. This tip replaces one that looks and functions nearly the same that came with my Ryobi electric power washer. The OEM-supplied tip lasted through approximately 6 years of occasional, seasonal use. It eventually began ceasing to spin, at times, which signaled its replacement was due. My impression after using this new tip is that it is cleaning my brick pavers and concrete driveway noticeably faster than the OEM tip ever did. Also, I compared the appearance and "heft" of the metal it's made from and it appears to be made from a higher grade of metal than the OEM. Based upon my recent experience with using it(with my electric pressure washer only) and my "estimate" of its quality - as compared directly with the OEM-supplied tip - this one is better on both counts. I recommend this tip and will update if anything changes or it disappoints at some time in the near future. For now, a hearty 5 stars and a shout out to the supplier for providing us with a nice little time and labor-saver!

Purchased for use on a 2300 psi electric pressure washer worked very well to clean things a little slower to remove paint but it got the job done and cost less than many other turbo nozzles