Quick Connect Tips

We at JRacenstein provide our customers with a variety of pressure wash tips with quick connects for numerous applications in day to day life. our available quick connect products help the end user to switch between soap dispensing mode to rinse mode in seconds as they are easy to install and detach. We provide quick connects which can clean high areas which are hard to reach for example crevices in sidewalks and driveways.

whether it is cleaning bricks, concrete or any other hard surface with hard to remove stains, these quick connects come handy in such situations. Cleaning fences, painted surface, fences, clean screens or windows becomes easy with these soft wash accessories.

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Nozzle Tip Quick Connect Pressure Washer 1/4in Plug

Item #: 74-50M

$3.30 - $4.40

57 options available
PPI: 559978.37

Nozzle Size	Pounds Per Square Inch (PSI) Chart

This article will help you better understand different types of quick connects and their specific uses as per their increasing angle degrees which will cover the surface area of the material on which it is going to be used and also it will explain you how to select the nozzle size as per the pressure (PSI).

When selecting the ideal nozzle for your pressure washer, keep the following two factors in mind:

The nozzle type
The nozzle's orifice

The efficiency of the nozzle is key; by utilizing a different kind of nozzle, you can reduce the amount of time needed to clean.

Standard nozzles come in a variety of spray angles, and rotary nozzles (also known as turbo nozzles) cover a larger area faster by spraying in a round pattern.

The nozzle's aperture is the subject of the article.

The "hole" in the nozzle that permits water to flow through it is called an orifice. A "number 2" orifice is smaller than a "number 8.5" orifice. Orifices (or holes) range in size from 2 to 60.

Every pressure washer must to come with a particular nozzle size.

I'll take the example of watering a yard with a garden hose to better illustrate the significance of the orifice.

Imagine that you need to water a yard that is 20 feet deep using a 10 foot hose. By pressing your thumb against the hose and squeezing the water through a narrower orifice, you may restrict the water flow and reach the far end of the yard. This will hasten the flow of water from the hose.

Imagine that the spigot is opened to allow more water to flow. Two things take place:

The water will spray farther into the yard AND the spigot will experience more back pressure.
By letting more water flow through the hose and reducing the distance the water travels into the yard, you can lessen the added pressure by doing so.

In contrast to the pressure of a pressure washer, which varies from 1,000 to over 4,000 PSI, the example we just gave deals with garden hose pressures of roughly 40 PSI.

Imagine what would happen if you restrict the flow by using a nozzle with a narrower aperture if your pressure washer has a PSI rating of 2,000 and a water flow of 2.5 gallons per minute.

A narrower orifice will result in an increase in pressure, which will lead to pump failure and might result in operator injury.

Based on the specs of your pressure washer, the table below displays the appropriate orifice.

The PSI is in the first column.
Find the GPM by descending the column.
The number in the left column of the table will indicate the orifice size.

For instance:

Your pressure washer's orifice number should be "5" if its PSI is 1,750 and its GPM is 3.31.

Call @ (201) 809-7500 JRacenstein for more details about nozzles and other expediting accessories. Also for more informative guides and references please visit our learning center page : https://www.jracenstein.com/learn

Nozzle SizePounds Per Square Inch (PSI)

The chart is used to determine flow for a given tip size. The pressure washer runs at a specific pressure and volume and the tip should be matched to that pressure for the volume, you can go larger in tip size and lower the output pressure.

But smaller is not good for the pressure washer...So determine your smallest tip size by looking at your pressure washers pressure rating , say 400psi and GPM flow, 4gpm...the tip for max pressure at 4gpm is 4, and that is the smallest tip you should use

When cleaning wood decks, the target pressure is often 1000psi, sometimes 750 psi, So fond the flow for your 4gmp pressure washer in the table that is under the 1000psi or 750 column header, 1000psi indicates an 8 Tip size so choose an 8 tip with a 4gpm 400psi pressure washer and the pressure at the nozzle tip will be 1000psi. 750psi is between a 9 and a 9.5 tip, so use the larger, 9.5 tip and you will get the best service life from your 4000psi 4gpm pressure washer when cleaning at 750psi and using a 9.5 tip