Not enough gas or engine oilFill tank with gas. Check oil level.
Vapor lock developed by heat of dayKeep gas tank full to avoid vapor locking.
Obstruction in fuel fi lterClean or replace fuel fi lter.
Dirty air fi lterReplace air fi lter.
Choke is opened too soonMove choke to halfway position until engine
runs smoothly.
Piston packing wornCall local distributor.
O-Ring plunger retainer wornCall local distributor.
Cracked pistonCall local distributor.
Oil seal worn or damagedCall local distributor.
Spray gun closed with machine
running 5 minutes or longer
Excess water supply pressurePlace a pressure regulator at end of 50'
Detergent suction tube not properly
connected to machine
Detergent is too thickDilute detergent. For best results, use
Detergent fi lter valve is at lowest
setting
Open spray gun or turn off machine.
garden hose.
Check connection.
manufacturers detergent.
Set detergent fi lter valve to a higher setting.
GARDEN HOSE
CONNECTION
LEAKS
SPRAY WAND
LEAKS
PUMP IS NOISY
Filter on detergent suction tube is
clogged
Damaged or clogged detergent suction tube
A high pressure nozzle is attached.Replace with black detergent nozzle.
Discharge nozzle is obstructedBlow out or remove debris with fi ne needle.
Loose fi ttingsTighten fi ttings.
Missing/worn rubber washerInsert new washer.
Spray wand not properly attachedSlide the spray wand into the gun. Turn the
Broken o-ringCall local distributor and order an o-ring.
Pump is sucking airCheck that hoses and fi ttings are air tight.
Run warm water through fi lter to remove
debris.
Remove obstruction or replace detergent
suction tube.
wand collar clockwise onto the spray gun
threads until tight.
Turn off machine and purge pump by
squeezing trigger gun until a steady fl ow of
water emerges through nozzle.
8
9.801-589.0 • RG-232637 • Rev. 06/14
Page 9
PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE
This pressure washer was produced with the best available materials and quality craftsmanship. However, you
as the owner have certain responsibilities for the correct care of the equipment. Attention to regular preventative maintenance procedures will assist in preserving the performance of your equipment. Contact your dealer
for maintenance. Regular preventative maintenance will add many hours to the life of your pressure washer.
Perform maintenance more often under severe conditions. Check pump oil and engine oil level before fi rst use
of your new pressure washer.
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
InspectDaily
Engine Oil
Air Cleaner/Filter
Engine Fuel Filter500 hours or 6 months
Spark Plug Maintenance300 hours or annually
Clean Fuel Tank(s)Annually
Replace Fuel LinesAnnually
Replace High Pressure NozzleEvery 6 months
Replace Quick Connects/O-RingsAnnually/As needed
Clean Water Screen/FilterWeekly
Replace HP HoseAnnually (if there are any signs of wear)
ChangeFirst month or 20 hours.
Every 100 hours or every 6 months after fi rst month
FilterEvery 50 hours
InspectEvery 50 hours
CleanMonthly
PRESSURE WASHER Troubleshooting Guide
9
9.801-589.0 • RG-232637 • Rev. 06/14
Page 10
OIL CHANGE RECORD
Check pump oil and engine oil level before fi rst use of your new pressure washer.
Date Oil Changed
SERVICE MANUAL
Month/Day/Year
PRESSURE WASHER
Estimated Operating
Hours Since Last
Oil Change
Date Oil Changed
Month/Day/Year
Estimated Operating
Hours Since Last
Oil Change
10
9.801-589.0 • RG-232637 • Rev. 06/14
Page 11
Page 12
Form #9.801-589.0 • RG-232637 • Revised 06/14
Printed in U.S.A. or Mexico
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