Pressure washer hoses are designed to handle immense amounts of water under high-pressure. However, they can wear out after repeated use or improper care. Common damage includes kinks, abrasions, and pinpricks in the hose cover. These hoses can withstand pressures up to 3000 PSI and convey pressurized jets of water that loosen and remove dirt, grime, grease, and oils from equipment and surfaces. They are a great choice for demanding cleaning applications.

SpiraFlow

These bulk pressure washer hoses connect to compatible machines to convey pressurized jets of water that loosen and remove dirt, grime, grease, oils, and other substances from equipment and surfaces during cleaning and sanitation tasks. They have nitrile tubes that resist oils, solvents, and aromatics and are covered with oil-resistant synthetic rubber covers. They also feature bend restrictors to help prevent kinking and are suitable for cold-water pressure washer applications. They are ideal for surface-cleaning applications where specialty finishes can be damaged by puddles or pooling of washwater. A quality power washer hose is important for your equipment to perform well. For best results, get a hose that is at least 35’ long. A longer hose will allow you to maneuver your vehicle easily while washing it.

JGB Enterprises

JGB Enterprises is a value-added assembler and supplier of industrial and hydraulic hoses and hose accessories. Its products facilitate the conveyance of liquids, gases and dry bulk materials in commercial, military, food, and diversified industrial end markets. The company’s hoses meet specific size, pressure, and temperature requirements in critical applications. Using the latest technology, they are designed to be kink-free and resistant to corrosion. They are also lighter and more durable than traditional hoses. In addition, they can be used in a wider range of temperatures and pressures. Founded in 1977, JGB is based in Liverpool, New York. Its investors include HCI Equity Partners and Graycliff Partners. Its customers include the Department of Defense and other government agencies. In 2012, the company worked around-the-clock during the week after Hurricane Sandy to produce 3,000 hose assemblies to help clear water from flooded buildings. The company also provided aid during the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Its products are available to consumers and businesses under several brands, including POWERWASHER and TASKMASTER.

Interchange

If your pressure washer hose is getting old or damaged, it’s time to get a new one. Pressure washer hoses are designed to withstand immense water pressure for extended periods of time, so it’s important that they’re made of durable materials. They also need to be flexible so that you can maneuver them around obstacles and tight spaces. The best hoses are made of rubber, polyurethane, or PVC plastic. The YAMATIC 50ft power washer hose is kink-resistant, making it easy to carry and use. It has a maximum working pressure of 4000 PSI and a burst pressure of 12000 PSI, so it’s perfect for electric and gas power washing equipment. It’s also lightweight and abrasion-resistant. The hose comes with M22 connectors that are compatible with most pressure washer guns and nozzles. It’s also environmentally friendly and complies with RoHS standards. This makes it a great choice for residential and commercial cleaning jobs.

Graco

Graco designs, manufactures and markets systems and equipment that pump, measure, control, dispense and spray fluid and powder materials. Their customers use these products in industrial applications such as manufacturing, processing, construction and maintenance. The company is headquartered in Minneapolis, Minnesota and has 3,500 employees. Founded in 1926 during the “Roaring Twenties,” brothers Russell and Leil Gray began their business with an air-powered pumping unit that moved automotive fluids directly from containers through flexible hoses to cars waiting for servicing. Within a few years, the men expanded their product line and began national marketing campaigns. By 1941, sales had reached $1 million. In 1974, Graco’s growth slowed as demand for pumps and paint-spraying equipment fell and raw material prices rose. However, the company was able to offset the slowdown by investing in electrostatic painting technology, which saved energy and reduced emissions. It also accelerated its international expansion by purchasing several foreign companies. The company’s stock price recovered in 1975, despite a continuing decline in oil prices.