Now he just needs to get rid of that high maintenance brick drive way...I appreciate a low maintenance garden!
Images of items I have purchased (except trainers [no feet pics])
- Thread starter Zefan
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Soldato
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- 13 Jul 2004
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- Stanley Hotel, Colorado
22.0632 bar and normal water pressure is 4 to 10 bar I think. I was thinking previously 100 bar is not enough to pressure wash in some cases, mostly its fine but 22 bar is for moving liquids without a normal outdoor tap I think. I may just lack imagination on how useful something small like that could be though
Why would you buy a cordless pressure washer?
Youre already corded with the house it seems utterly redundant
Caporegime
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- 8 Jan 2004
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I wondered the same then realised you can take it anywhere. If there’s no tap within reach you could fill a jerrycan and bring it with you. Then you can use it away from both a tap and power.
So 1 redicuously unlikley scenario where you'd get about 10 seconds of washinand this is assuming the thing can pump water and doesn't need a pressurised supply.
Cause from a can you'd be running a dry hose at first which I imagine would damage it
Associate
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- 3 May 2007
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Yep I very much doubt it can suck water.
Like most electric and cheap petrol pressure washers need a hose feed too.
Soldato
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- 13 Jul 2004
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- Stanley Hotel, Colorado
Enjoy this lovely advert Its a luxury/convenience option seems like, I'd rather have the most powerful full scale versions
Its a luxury/convenience option seems like, I'd rather have the most powerful full scale versions
Caporegime
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- 8 Jan 2004
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Well if it can’t suck from a bucket then I’m back to not having a clue what the point is then.
I’d use it to wash my motorbike and clothes after riding green lanes so it doesn’t drip crud during transit on the way home.
Also been looking at a karcher variant that has a built in tank. It’s never going to be amazing but it’s better than nothing.
Where are you getting the water from?
Edit: I tske it all back it can indeed suck water from a Static source I can see the use for it int hat case
You might be in the wrong thread mate! Plus I hope you mean booze because if you've stopped drinking completely dehydration would definitely make you sleepy
Unless you like cat mess, get ultrasonic cat repellers otherwise your garden is going to be a giant litter tray for all cats in your neighbourhood.
Yeah, it was meant for the It's too hot thread but i'm sure everyone here is interested in my sleeping habits also i'm sure you will agree.
Price? I'm currently pondering whether to get a dual LAN mini ITX and run XenServer on it with pfSense and a separate switch rather than buy a dedicated pfSense unit. I feel like I'd get more value for money out of a machine that ran pfSense and more.
Just under £300 from Amazon including a 64GB disk and 8Gb of memory. Quite an investment for a router that doesn’t even do WiFi but I have three WAN connections and then various VPN gateways I run over those as well so it’s an investment I don’t mind.
Soldato
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- 7 Jan 2007
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- Sussex, UK
I built my pfsense box in a ATX case using a Q1900 celeron, but it is under the stairs so doesnt need to be tiny.
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Seems to work just fine in all the utube videos, or are they using illusions and magic, to fool us....