Tuesday, December 6, 2011

An Overview of Electric Pressure Washers


Electric pressure washers are excellent choices for cleaning hard surfaces on the interior parts of buildings. These machines do not provide any exhaust, as no combustion products are used in the machines. In addition, these machines produce much less noise than fuel powered machines. These attributes make these machines perfect equipment for cleaning interior surfaces.

There exist various types of electric pressure washers. The following is an overview of these machines.

All Electric Machines
These pressure washers use electricity for two purposes - for generating output pressure and for generating output temperature. It must be said that all types of electric pressure washers use electricity to produce output pressure. It is the mode of production of temperature that varies. All electric machines use electricity to produce both output temperature and output pressure.

Ordinary Electric Machines
Machines such as Daimer®’s Super Max™ 12820 are powered by electricity, but produce heated water using fuel. The heating element in machines that use fuel for heating water is powered by kerosene, diesel, gasoline or propane, depending upon the model. In a sense, these machines are only partial electric pressure washers. Since the output pressure is the most important specification of a pressure washing machine, there is not much difference in the output power and performance of both types of electric power washing machines.

Tips to Use
Both types of machines can be used anywhere but one must ensure that the place has a source of electric power for plugging in the machine.