We all like a spotless automobile, and we also enjoy utilizing our pressure washers. Why then not mix them?



Pre-wash

• Park your vehicle on concrete or asphalt. You could kick up stones, damage your paint, or fracture your windows if you walk on gravel.
• Close all the windows.
• Adjust your pressure washer to "water output" and use a nozzle tip with a 40-degree angle.
• Debris should be removed from the roof, hood, and trunk by starting at the top and spraying downward. Continue spraying mud off the side panels, wheels, and hubcaps by spraying downward. Even cleaning the wheel is possible. However, avoid spraying directly into the front grill since this could cause damage to the radiator. Instead, spray at a 45-degree downward angle.

Soap and Foam

• The majority of pressure washers have a soap tank that must be refilled. Check the water-to-soap-concentrate proportion. Fill the soap tank with the soap solution after diluting it.
• If your pressure washer does not have a soap tank, apply the soap manually with a sponge or rag.
• Adjust the soap setting on your pressure washer, or replace the nozzle tip with a soap nozzle tip.
• Again, beginning at the top and working your way down, apply soap to the entire car.
• Allow the soap to sit for at least five minutes on the vehicle. When washing your vehicle in direct sunshine, wash one side at a time and rinse the soap off before it dries.
• Rinse time. Change the "soap output" option on your pressure washer to "water output," or turn the nozzle back to a 40-degree tip.
• Beginning with the roof, proceed to the hood, trunk, and sides, completely rinsing away any soap as you go. Repeat two or three times until the car has been thoroughly rinsed.

Drying Time

• Utilize a hand towel, soft cloth, or shammy to dry your vehicle. This will prevent water stains during air drying.