Yoking Pressure Washer, Max 150 bar, 12L/min, Power Washer for Cars, Driveways, Patios, Decks & Sidewalks, PM Inverter 3HP Motor,Horizontal Triplex Pump,60dB Quiet,with 7 Nozzles,Dual Wall/Floor Mount

This thing is a beast! Instruction manual could use some work
I’ve put about 12 hours on this machine so far and it has performed beyond expectations. I typically use this pressure washer for long, continuous runs of 6+ hours and it has not skipped a beat at all yet. The quietest pressure washer I’ve owned by a wide margin too. Only downside is the lack of functional directions. There are not clear directions on unloader adjustment, which was required for my usage. Also no information on what the “speed” button is on the controller or what the number reading on the controller means. That number has always stayed consistent throughout the runs, so I assume it to be something related to the flow rate, motor load, or electric load but no way to be sure.

Very surprising work horse with a LOT included
This machine has a lot going for it. There is a lot included and there’s more going on underneath the hood that I claim to understand but I was surprised with what I got out of this machine. In the box you get the machine itself, a 4000psi rated hose, 5 nozzles, a wand with extension, a foam cannon, spare repair parts, and several adapters for hose inlet connection.The washer:The machine itself operates very quietly. The electrical cord I comes with is long enough for most use cases at about 30-feet in length. The instructions are a little on the vague side but it operates like any other washer: connect your water source making sure that it has enough volume of water, connect the hose and wand, turn on the unit and pull the trigger on the wand to bleed any air, then use. The main buttons that you will use are ON and OFF. No surprise there. I have no idea what SPEED does. You press it and 100 displays on the LED display. It’s rated for 150 bar of peak pressure which is about 2175 psi. I connected a gauge to the wand and got about 1300psi at the trigger. There is a large, grey adjustment knob right by the outlet but I haven’t fully messed with it. Loosening it seems to reduce pressure? Other than that, it is wall mountable with the included hardware. I’m sure you can use other hardware but they do include some. This is an oil filled unit so you do have to periodically have to change the oil. Unlike others, I had no problem running this on a 15 amp circuit but there was nothing else running on the circuit.Hose:The included hose is your basic pressure washer hose. There are no quick connect adapters included. The hose did not leak or burst during use and was a decent length. It’s made of a material that feels like a synthetic rubber. It’s very flexible and easy to use but I suggest letting it lay in the sun to soften it so you can better wind it. It is wound very tightly in the box but overall it doesn’t require replacing.Wand, extension, and nozzles:The wand is what I expected. It does have a trigger lockout if you want to put it down to prevent the trigger from getting pressed in. The End of the wand accepts nozzles and the extension with a quick connect fitting. There were no leaks from the connector. The nozzles are very different. They have a much larger, rubber protective “cone” that really sets this apart. If you mistakenly release the pressure on the wand and have experienced the terror as you lurch towards your paint job when the pressure is released, you know. This reduces that fear with a softer surround to the nozzle. There is also a multi-setting nozzle if you want some flexibility in one tip. There is also an included stainless steel turbo nozzle. That’s a nice touch.Foam cannon:This is your standard foam cannon. I have used this before and it looks just like another that I have. You can adjust the spray pattern. Make sure you use “foam cannon soap”, and move fast! This will kick out the suds at a fast pace!Overall:This is a solid performer. It comes with everything you need to get started, it’s quiet, and has a long enough electrical cord and hose. The funny thing is when using it, I got 1300 psi at the trigger but it stayed at 1300 psi while using it. I compared that to my other 3000 psi electric pressure washer and while I did get about 2800 psi at the trigger, it dropped to about 1200 psi when in use with the same nozzle. So this performs just as good as a comparable 3000 psi model! That blew my mind and just goes to show you how these things get marketed. This one actually performed so I’ll definitely be giving it a workout this spring.Final thoughts:If you want something that will do the job and you can probably service it if needed, this is a great choice. Yes, the instructions are not stellar but you can figure it out. If you are comparing units when considering a purchase, consider the pressure when in use. It gets overlooked and often times can disappoint you when get it running. This is not going to compare to the gas powered ones but the electric models are getting better and I’m here for it!