Monday, November 21, 2011

Pressure Washer Repair

!±8± Pressure Washer Repair

Pressure washers, or power washers are used for cleaning dirt, stubborn stains, grime and dust from almost all kinds of surfaces including glass, wood, concrete, fiber and steel via high pressure water flow.

Pressure washers have a lot of parts for effective functioning. The main parts in a pressure washer are the electric or gasoline-powered engine attached to a pump. This pump compresses the water and builds up pressure. The hose has a trigger that has the option of spraying the water either in short bursts or as a continuous spray. The power of the washer depends on the strength of the pump. The nozzle or the tip is also a very important component. This tip can be adjusted at different angels for adjusting the pressure of the water. The smallest angle generates the highest pressure. Larger angles up to 40 degrees are for generating sprays covering larger surface area. Pressure washers also contain a detergent injector that helps to steadily mix the detergent with the water. Other main parts in a pressure washer are the hose, hose reels, valves, heating and cooling components and other plumbing and electrical fittings.

In order to function properly, it is important that all parts are in good working condition. Pressure washers have to be serviced regularly because of the accumulation of dust and grime where they are used. Maintenance involves cleaning the nozzle, which gets clogged with dirt, causing excessive pressure to develop, distorting the spray pattern. Other parts may also develop problems and may have to be replaced from time to time. It is better to consult a hardware technician about pressure washer repair. You can also do a few small repairs and replacements by getting parts from a hardware store. The Internet is a good source of information as well as for buying pressure washer parts. There are several sites that provide useful information about pressure washer repair.


Pressure Washer Repair

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Saturday, November 19, 2011

Light It Up for $15! (Cheap General Purpose Light)

Lights, Camera, Action! Check the Description! ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ richardstep.com Well, I promised to do a quick how to instructional video on this DIY Studio Lighting-style light stand way back in the "Pretty Lights" video... so this is me delivering as stated! This Light Stand, that I used for a "key light" in the traditional 3-point lighting setup, cost me around to complete. This total was achieved as I had the following items already tucked away in the garage: - Cheapo lighting fixture that came with the house - Several 2" #8 screws, and 4 [ea] 1-1/4" #8 screws - 6 [ea] Maxwell House Coffee Cans... okay so I bought these... but I sure as heck-fire didn't buy them to make a light hehehe - A bunch of scrap pine-wood 1x10's, 2x4's, and 2x8's All of the cuts and drilling in this video can be done with a powered jigsaw (or manual saw) and a standard powered drill. I recommend a table saw and drill press, but do what you can with what you have. So the I spend was on the following items: - 1 [ea], Outlet Box () - 1 [ea], 2-pole Switch () - 1 [ea], 3-prong Power Cord () - 1 [ea], Outlet Faceplate () - 6 [ea] Compact Fluorescent Bulbs (I used 2700k color temp, but I HIGHLY recommend something closer to natural lighting @ 6500k - though they are MUCH more expensive) () And there you have it! A pretty dog-gone cheap light for your video / picture-taking studio or even just plain-old lighting up a room or shop. Hope you liked it and ...

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