HOT VERSUS COLD PRESSURE WASHERS

There are different uses for different Pressure washer temperatures, so it pays to understand what each temperature does and which one will benefit you, your company, or your industrial endeavor. WARNING: Be sure to contact a local contractor if you are unsure of how to properly use a pressure washer. Different methods of powering a pressure washer (oil, gas, electric, etc.) can all come with certain hazards attached. Pick the power washer that suits your needs with the least amount of liability. COLD PRESSURE WASHERS: Cold pressure washers are used in the same fashion as hot pressure washers, but they work less extensively on heavily soiled material. Issues would arise in automotive and parking setting where grease was an issue, but would be wonderful for salt-related issues such as rinsing busses, cars, or windows. Essentially, they work best with mud and light grime as opposed to heavy grime. Models may include both electric powered and gas powered power washers to suit all preferences. HOT PRESSURE WASHERS: Hot pressure washers work much harder than a cold power washer. Essentially, such models are used in industrial settings for fleet washing, concrete cleaning, as well as boat cleaning. There are a series of different fuel models that serve different purposes including: • Oil heated and gas powered • Oil heated and electric powered • Oil heated and diesel powered • Electric heated and electric powered • Natural gas heated and electric powered • LP heated and electric powered As such, hot Pressure washer have a series of different makes suited to a number of different environments, namely industrial. The settings are more complex, including different levels of heat for optimal performance. In short, both hot and cold pressure washers serve viable purposes, but different environments are the determining factor for which the most suitable use is needed.