Greenworks ブラシレス 3000 PSI 2.0 GPM 最大/1.1 GPM 電気高圧洗浄機

If you've tried an assortment of consumer grade gas pressure washers and are tired of the headache that comes with owning these...this pressure washer is for you! No more worrying about bad fuel, clogged carburetors, fouled spark plugs, etc. This thing cleans better than most of the consumer grade gas pressure washers thanks to the 15 amp motor(this is going to max out most 110v outlets) and the turbo nozzle. When you see how this thing is built you're going to wonder what all the other pressure washer companies have been doing(heads in the sand). It's everything all the other positive reviews have said and then some. Easy to put together, well constructed, powerful, quiet, and reliable(at least so far). The only drawback I noticed is how much power this thing draws. Don't plug this thing into an outlet with anything else plugged in. If you use a extension cord make sure it's at least 12 gauge. This baby had the lights in my house flickering 😂. So to recap: I 100% recommend. Use an appropriate extension cord plugged into an appropriate outlet. Use the turbo nozzle. You're welcome.

Use this Greenworks Pro Brushless 3000 PSI (CSA Certified) 2.0 GPM Max / 1.1 GPM Electric Pressure Wa for 8 hours wgithout stoppin I recommend 100 % Thank You Amazon.ca

Nice electric pressure washer. I was considering a gas unit but know that I would eventually have to deal with it needing more attention than I'm capable of. This has great pressure, however be aware that it takes a few seconds to ramp back up when you let go of the trigger. The assembly directions could be better, but was still easy to put together. I did have to look at the picture on the box to understand the wand holder, and I love it. My last one never had a wand holder and it's very convenient. The electrical cord was long enough for my use and I think it would be fine for most people. It's a sturdy unit being a little heavy, but the wheels make it very easy to maneuver. No tipping over with the weight being close to the ground and the design. Great product.

I’ve spent quite a bit of time testing and using this Greenworks 3000 PSI pressure washer, including checking actual operating pressures with a pressure gauge, measuring water flow, and experimenting with a few practical upgrades. This is a longer review, but I wanted to provide useful real-world information beyond simply saying that it works well. First, I’m very impressed with the pressure washer itself. It is a substantial improvement over my older 1800 PSI electric pressure washer, while still giving me the convenience of an electric machine. The brushless motor is powerful, the machine is easy to move around, and the stock hose is surprisingly flexible. After comparing the stock gun and wand with Greenworks’ more expensive Pro replacement gun, I actually preferred the stock setup. I tested the pressure at the pump using the supplied Greenworks nozzles and got these approximate working pressures: 15° yellow: 2,550 PSI 25° green: 1,775 PSI 40° white: 2,000 PSI Turbo nozzle: approximately 1,200 to 1,250 PSI Soap nozzle: essentially no measurable pressure on my 0 to 6,000 PSI gauge I was surprised that the 40° nozzle produced more pressure than the 25°, but spray angle and nozzle orifice size are not necessarily the same thing. The 15° nozzle consistently gave me about 2,550 PSI while spraying. I also saw approximately 3,000 to 3,200 PSI static pressure with the trigger released. Static pressure is different from working pressure, but it does show that the machine can build pressure very close to its advertised 3,000 PSI rating. I also tested water flow using a calibrated 5-gallon bucket. With both the soap nozzle and with no nozzle installed, I measured approximately 1.67 GPM. With the 40° nozzle producing approximately 2,000 PSI, I measured about 1.25 GPM. I attempted to measure the 15° and 25° nozzles as well, but at those pressures there was simply too much splashing and agitation to get measurements I considered reliable. Greenworks advertises up to 2.0 GPM, and it’s important to understand that maximum PSI and maximum GPM aren’t necessarily produced at the same time. I added full-flow 3/8” quick connects at the pump and hose connection so the pressure hose can be attached and removed much more easily. I tested the pressure with and without the quick connects and could not detect any measurable pressure loss, so they were an easy upgrade to keep. I also made a few other modifications that have made the machine even nicer to use. I added a full-flow shutoff valve to the detergent pickup line. The valve isn’t necessary for normal operation because switching from the low-pressure soap nozzle to a high-pressure nozzle stops the detergent from being drawn. However, I like having positive manual control of the detergent supply. It allows me to shut off the soap while still using a low-pressure nozzle or accessory, without having to change nozzles or empty the onboard tank. I added an M22 swivel where the pressure hose connects to the gun. I was initially concerned that the smaller internal passage might reduce pressure, so I tested it both ways. I could not detect any pressure loss, it doesn’t leak, and most importantly, it actually swivels under pressure. When I pull on the hose, the swivel helps remove twists and kinks. The extra length it adds to the gun connection is worth it to me. I also made my own gun holster using reinforced clear vinyl tubing mounted to the frame with S.S. zip ties. It securely carries the gun without scratching it, keeps everything tucked close to the machine, allows me to position the gun handle in different directions, and still works with the folding frame. I’ll include photos of these modifications for anyone interested in doing something similar. One important electrical observation is that this machine really wants a good electrical supply. I initially tried using an extension cord and experienced problems. Even a heavy 10 AWG extension cord eventually caused my 20-amp GFCI breaker to trip during testing. Plugged directly into a proper outlet, the pressure washer operated normally. The cord tag specifically says, “Connect to Individual Branch Circuit Only,” and after my experience, I would take that seriously. After all of this testing, the numbers are interesting, but what ultimately matters is how the pressure washer performs when I actually use it. It has substantially more cleaning power than my older electric pressure washer, while remaining convenient enough to pull out for smaller jobs. None of my modifications are necessary for the machine to work well. They’re simply improvements I made to better suit how I use it, and I’ll include photos so others can see what can be done. Overall, I’m very happy with the performance, convenience, and design of this Greenworks 3000, and I’m glad I chose it.

Been really happy with this Greenworks 2700 PSI unit. Coming from either a garden hose setup or a weaker unit, the jump in cleaning power is immediately obvious — it handles everything from foam cannon work to blasting caked-on brake dust off wheels and rinsing down driveways and siding without breaking a sweat. Being electric instead of gas is a huge plus for me. No pull-starting, no gas/oil mixing, no fumes in the garage, and it starts instantly every time with the push of a button. Maintenance is basically zero compared to a gas unit, which matters when you just want to wash the car on a Sunday without dealing with small-engine headaches. The 2700 PSI output is plenty strong for car detailing, driveways, patio furniture, and siding, while still being manageable — you're not fighting the wand like you might with a gas-powered rig in that range. Comes with multiple nozzle tips, so switching between a wide fan pattern for gentle rinsing and a narrow blast for stubborn grime is quick and easy. Build quality feels sturdy, the hose reel keeps things tidy, and the wheels make it easy to roll around the driveway or garage. For anyone doing regular car care or general outdoor cleaning, this hits a great balance of power, convenience, and low maintenance. Solid buy — works great paired with a foam cannon for the full wash routine.