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yes you can
You need to put the black (45deg) tip on the wand. It will then allow the pressure to drop enough for the soap to be drwn into the hose.
Stop the washer, set to drain and rinse. Start the full cycle wash over without soap.
It is basic.
Nope - you have to use special dish washing soap
Soap, water, detergent, Hamper, and a washer
Yes, this is basically what you are doing at a car wash. A pressure washer is just a motor and a pump that shoots water at high speeds, and high pressures. A pressure washer is a great way to wash your car, but there are a few things that you should keep in mind:Make sure that you do not use too much pressure. I would not recommend using more than 1500 PSI to wash your car.1The more flow you can get, the better, look for something around 3 or 4 GPM.2Get a water filter. You do not want small sediment in your water damage the paint job on your car (or your pressure washer).Do not leave the trigger in the "closed" position for more than 15 or 20 seconds. This can cause the pressure washer to get hot due to the friction produced when the same water is recirculated multiple times. If you are going to stop washing to apply soap, then just turn off the pressure washer.*Tip- To save time, you can use a chemical injector to add the soap to the stream of water from the pressure washer. This is now pretty much the same setup as in a car wash.See TalkCarWash under related links for more informationSee Lawnsite under related links for more information
Cleaning your outdoor furniture all depends on the material it is made of. A pressure washer, and mild soap and water is usually your best bet. But for instance you will not want to use a pressure washer on wicker. Seeking the advice of your local hardware store is really your best bet and they should be able to steer you in the direction of the right product for you. anonymous@oola.com
Almost any type of pool furniture can be safely cleaned by a power washer with some mild soap in the mix. If you can't get a power washer, however, try a scrub brush with a mild soap & water mixture.
Do not operate the washer. Remove the washer fluid reservoir and flush it with soap and water until all traces of antifreeze is gone.
If you mean Ivory, like the dishwashing soap, no it can't. It will bubble way up and out of the washer, personal experience.
Just rinse the clothes. The soap should wash away in the water. The easiest way to do this is probably to put them in the washer.