Xstream X-HW13008GENNG, X-HW33008GENNG Operation Manual

operation manual
X-HW13008GENNG X-HW33008GENNG
NATURAL GAS
HOT WATER
PRESSURE WASHER
2
3
Safety
6    Safety Rules 7    Safety Warnings
Features
14    Features
Installation
16  Location and Placement 17  Electrical 17  Gas Piping 18  Ventilation 19  Water Supply 20  High Pressure Connection 21  Inspecting and Verifying Conditions
Preparation
23  Attire 23  Pre-Start 24  Unloader 24  Nozzle Review 25  Nozzle Connection 26  Dual Lance Assembly with Adjustable Pressure 26  Pre-Start Inspection Procedures
Operation
27  Flushing the System 27  Cold Water Operation 28  Hot Water Operation 29  Cleaning With Detergents 30  Shutdown 31  Options
Maintenance
32  Preventative Maintenance 35  Winterizing 36  Maintenance Chart
Troubleshooting
37  Troubleshooting Chart
4
Using the Operator’s manual
The operating manual is an important part of your pressure washer and  should be read thoroughly before initial use, and referred to often to make  sure adequate safety and service concerns are being addressed. Reading the owner’s manual thoroughly will help avoid any personal injury  or damage to your pump. By knowing how best to operate this machine  you will be better positioned to show others who may also operate the  unit. You can refer back to the manual at any time to help troubleshoot any 
specific operating functions, so store it with the machine at all times.
Attention: Read through the complete manual prior to the initial use of your Pressure washer
introduction
5
product identification
Record Identification Numbers
Pressure Washer
If you need to contact an Authorized Dealer or Customer Service line (1­866-770-1711) for information on servicing, always provide the 
product model and identification numbers.
You will need to locate the model and serial number for the pump and  record the information in the places provided below. 
Date of Purchase:
Dealer Name:
Dealer Phone:
Product Identification Numbers
Model Number:
Serial Number:
6
safety
The safety alert symbol (      ) is used with a signal word (DANGER,  CAUTION, WARNING), a pictorial and/or a safety message to alert  you to hazards. 
DANGER indicates a hazard which, if not avoided, will result in death  or serious injury. 
WARNING indicates a hazard which, if not avoided, could result in  death or serious injury. 
CAUTION indicates a hazard which, if not avoided, might result in  minor or moderate injury. 
NOTICE indicates a situation that could result in equipment damage. Follow safety messages to avoid or reduce the risk of injury or death.
Hazard Symbols and Meanings
Save these Instructions
SAFETY RULES
This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential personal injury hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible injury or death.
explosion fire
toxic
fumes
hot surface
flying
objects
injection
moving parts
electric
shock
7
safety
WARNING
Serious injury or death may occur from improper  installation.
Serious injury or death may occur from gas leaks.
Serious injury or death may occur from normal sparks in  the multiple ignition sources.
Serious injury or death may occur if system safety’s are  not properly maintained.
• Installation of this unit including all gas piping must comply with all  local, state and national codes. (Standards to be followed include  the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1/NFPA No. 54. In Canada;  Refer to the CSA B149.1 Gas Installation Code).
• Use appropriate fuel (natural gas or L.P.-Gas Vapor) for the machine  you are using.
• Do not connect gas lines to the pressure washer before testing gas  piping pressure or there may be damage to the gas valve.
• Do not adjust gas pressure above recommended levels. Excessive  pressure may cause damage to the valve.
• Liquid propane models are designed to run on vapor propane fuel. Do  not use liquid fuel.
• Do not replace or refill L.P.-Gas tank while unit is running.
• If you smell gas, extinguish any open flame and test all joints with a  soap solution. If the odor persists, turn off gas supply and call for  service.
• L.P.-Gas is heavier than air and will gravitate to the floor. Always  provide adequate floor space and ventilation with L.P.-Gas systems  and sniff floor area for gas before operating. Do not operate unit if  smell exists.
• Never leave operating machine unattended.
• When servicing this machine, be especially careful to properly shut off  gas supply.
• Install the pressure washer where open flame or torch is permitted.
• Always operate pressure washer in a well ventilated area free of  flammable vapors, combustible materials including dust or gases.
• Do not allow lint or dust to collect in burner area.
• Do not use this pressure washer to spray flammable liquids!  Flammable liquids can create fumes which can ignite.
• This pressure washer has multiple safety devices which should never  be altered, modified, removed or made inoperative. If a device fails,  replace immediately with only genuine manufacturer replacement part.
8
safety
WARNING
Serious injury or death may occur from inhaling burner  exhaust or dangerous vapors.
• Installation of this unit including the ventilation of the combustion  gases must comply with all local, state and national codes. (Standards  to be followed include the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1/ NFPA No. 54. In Canada; Refer to the CSA B149.1 Gas Installation  Code).
• Always make certain there is adequate ventilation (fresh outside  air) for breathing and combustion. This will prevent the buildup of  dangerous carbon monoxide gases. Beware of poorly ventilated  areas, or areas with exhaust fans which can cause poor air exchange.
• If you smell gas, shut off the gas supply to the appliance, extinguish  any open flame, and test all joints with a soap solution. If the odor  persists, call you gas supplier immediately.
• Follow all safety instructions provided with the materials you are  spraying. Use of a respirator may be required when working with  some materials. Do not use this pressure washer to dispense  hazardous materials.
WARNING
Serious injury may occur from touching the gasoline  engine, muffler or heat exchanger. These areas can  remain hot for some time after the pressure washer is  shutdown.
• Never allow any part of your body to contact the gasoline engine,  muffler or  heat exchanger.
WARNING
Serious injury may occur to the operator from moving  parts on the pressure washer.
• Do not operate the unit without all protective covers in place or make  any adjustments without shutting off the pressure washer, relieving  pressure and disconnecting the pressure washer from the power  source. Allow pressure washer to cool down. Never assume the  pressure washer is safe to work on just because it is not operating. It  could restart at any time!
9
safety
WARNING
Serious injury or death could occur from high pressure  spray penetrating the skin.
• Keep clear of nozzle and spray! Never put your hand, fingers or body  directly over the spray nozzle.
• Do not direct discharge stream at persons or self.
• This product is to be used only by trained operators.
• Always keep operating area clear of all persons.
• To reduce the risk of injury, close supervision is necessary when using  this equipment near children. DO NOT allow children to operate this  unit.
• SEEK EMERGENCY MEDICAL CARE if the spray appears to have  penetrated the skin! DO NOT TREAT AS A SIMPLE CUT! Be pre­pared to tell a physician exactly what kind of cleaning agents you were  using by reading the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) provided  with your detergent.
• High pressure hoses and fuel lines should be inspected daily for signs  of wear. If evidence of failure exists, promptly replace all suspect  hoses and fuel lines to prevent the possibility of injury from the high  pressure spray. If a hose or fitting is leaking, NEVER PLACE YOUR  HAND DIRECTLY ON THE LEAK.
• Before using pressure washer, or when quick connecting high pres­sure hoses and spray nozzles, be certain the “collar” on the female  quick connect is locked securely to prevent accidental discharge and  that all quick coupler fittings are secure.
• NEVER operate the gun with the trigger wired in the open position.  To prevent accidental discharge, the trigger gun should be securely  locked when not in use.
• Before removing the spray nozzle or servicing the unit, ALWAYS shut  off the unit and trigger the gun to release trapped pressure. (Even af­ter you shut off the unit, there is high pressure water left in the pump,  hose and gun until you release it by triggering the gun.)
10
safety
WARNING
Serious injury may occur from a pressure washer  malfunction or exploding accessories if incorrect system components, attachments or accessories are  used. 
Serious injury or death may occur if attempting to start  the pressure washer when the pumping system is  frozen.
• Never make adjustments to the factory set pressures.
• If burner fails to shut off, turn off the gas supply and contact your  serviceman.
• Never exceed manufacturers maximum allowable pressure rating of  attachments.
• Do not allow any hoses to make contact with heat exchanger to  prevent the possibility of bursting. Avoid dragging the hoses over  abrasive surfaces such as cement.
• Use only manufacturer recommended repair parts for your pressure  washer.
• In freezing temperatures, the unit must always be warm enough to  ensure there is no ice formation in the pump. Do not start the pressure  washer if it has been transported in an open or under heated vehicle  without first allowing the pump to thaw.
WARNING
Serious injury or death could result from improper  installation.
Serious injury or death could occur if the pressure  washer is not properly grounded. Your pressure washer  is powered by electricity and may cause electric shock  or electrocution if not used properly.
Electrical shock may occur if pressure washer is not  operated properly.
Serious injury or death may occur from contact with  electricity.
Serious injury or death may occur if electrical repairs are  attempted by unqualified persons.
11
safety
• Installation of this unit including all electrical connections must comply  with all local, state and national codes. (Standards to be followed  include NFPA No. 70/NEC National Electrical Code.In Canada; Refer  to the CSA C22.1 Canadian Electrical Code Part 1)
• This unit must be connected to a grounded, permanent wiring system;  or an equipment-grounding conductor must be run with the circuit  conductors and connected to the equipment-grounding lead on the  unit.
• Make sure the pressure washer is connected to a properly grounded  source which provides correct voltage and adequate fuse protection.  Disconnect from power source when not in use or when making  repairs.
• Do not attempt to light the pilot manually as the electronic spark  ignition lights the pilot automatically.
• Never operate pressure washer with electrical enclosures open,  removed or damaged.
• Do not touch machine while standing in water or with wet hands.  Never let the electrical supply or any connections lay in the water.
• DO NOT direct spray on or into electrical installations of any kind!  This includes electrical outlets, light bulbs, fuse boxes, transformers,  the unit itself, etc.
• DO NOT allow metal components of the pressure washer to come in  contact with live electrical components.
• Any electrical wiring or repairs performed on this pressure washer  should be done by authorized service personnel in accordance with  local and national electrical codes.
• Before opening any electrical enclosure, always shut off the pressure  washer, relieve pressure and disconnect the pressure washer from  the power source. Allow pressure washer to cool down. Never  assume the pressure washer is safe to work on just because it is not  operating. It could restart at any time!
12
WARNING
Serious injury or death may occur from detergents  contacting or penetrating the skin.
Serious injury can occur from loose debris being  propelled at a high speed from the spray gun.
Injury may occur if the operator loses his balance  caused by the thrust of water traveling through the  spray nozzle.
Injury may occur from the pressure washer.
• SEEK EMERGENCY MEDICAL CARE if you are using cleaning  agents and the spray appears to have penetrated the skin! DO NOT  TREAT AS A SIMPLE CUT! Be prepared to tell a physician exactly  what kind of detergents you were using by reading the Material Safety  Data Sheet (MSDS) provided with your detergent.
• Never use any solvents or highly corrosive detergents or acid type  cleaners with this pressure washer.
• Protective equipment such as rubber suits, gloves and respirators are  advisable, especially when using cleaning detergents.
• Keep all detergents out of the reach of children!
• ALWAYS wear protective goggles when operating the unit to shield  the eyes from flying debris and detergents.
• DO NOT direct spray toward fragile materials such as glass for shat­tering could occur.
• Stay alert-watch what you are doing. Do not operate the unit when  fatigued or under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
• NEVER squeeze the trigger unless securely braced.
• DO NOT overreach or stand on unstable support.
• Wet surfaces can be slippery, wear protective foot gear and keep  good footing and balance at all times.
• NEVER trigger the gun while on a ladder or roof.
• ALWAYS hold on firmly to the gun/lance assembly when starting and  operating the unit. Failure to do so can cause the lance to fall and  whip dangerously.
• Know how to stop the pressure washer and bleed pressures quickly.  Be thoroughly familiar with controls.
• DO NOT leave pressurized unit unattended. Shut off the pressure  washer and release trapped pressure before leaving.
• DO NOT operate the unit if you see any oil or water leaks from the  machine. DO NOT resume operation until the unit has been inspected  and repaired by a qualified serviceman.
• Never make adjustments on the machine while in operation.
safety
13
• Before servicing the unit: shut off the pressure washer, relieve pres­sure and disconnect the pressure washer from the power source. Allow  pressure washer to cool down. Never assume the pressure washer is  safe to work on just because it is not operating. It could restart at any  time!
safety
14
Features
Hg-series features
features
15
1.   Exhaust Outlet
2.   Draft Diverter
3.   Heat Exchanger
4.   Pressure Switch
5.   Pressure Trapping Unloader
6.   Heat Dump Valve
7.   High Pressure Pump
8.   Gas Shut Off Valve
9.   Gas Valve
10. High Pressure Outlet
11. Fork Truck Access
12. Nozzle Storage
13. Detergent Metering Valve
14. Pump Switch w/Indicator Light
15. Burner Switch w/Indicator Light
16. Detergent Strainer
17. Electrical Enclosure
18. Adjustable Thermostat
19. Electrical Junction Box
20. Float Tank w/Filter
21. Water Inlet
22. Gas Supply Inlet
23. Pressure Relief Valve
24. Decal- Nozzles
25. Decal- Electric Box Switches (Pump/Burner)
26. Decal- Operation
27. Decal- Detergent Valve
28. Decal- Warning/Caution
29. Decal- Warning: Risk of Injury/Exposed Pulleys
30. Decal- Warning: Hot Surfaces
31. Access Panel
32. High Pressure Hose
33. Trigger Gun
34. Trigger Safety Lock
35. Insulated Lance
36. Adjustable Pressure Dual Lance
37. High Pressure Nozzles
features
16
LOCATION AND PLACEMENT
1. This unit should be installed indoors by a qualified serviceman in a  non-freezing, dry environment away from damaging winds and rain. If  any part of the unit becomes frozen, excessive pressure may build up  in the unit which could cause it to burst resulting in possible serious  injury to the operator or bystanders. Normal precautions should be  taken so that excess moisture does not reach the electrical controls or  the power unit.
2. It should be placed in an area away from flammable or combustible  material. These types of material should be kept at least 20 feet away  from the gas-fired units.
3. Avoid small areas and exhaust fans. Combustion becomes difficult and  carbon monoxide may result in these areas. Allow enough space for  servicing. Some codes will require certain distances from walls and  flooring. Two feet away from the walls should suffice.
4. This unit should only be placed on a level surface to ensure proper  lubrication for the water pump while operating. NEVER spray water  directly on the unit.
5. DO NOT place unit in an area: a. where flammable gas vapors may be present. b. with insufficient ventilation. c. where there is evidence of oil or fuel leaks.
Installation
DANGER
• DO NOT PLACE UNIT IN AN AREA WHERE  FLAMMABLE GAS VAPORS MAY BE PRESENT. A  SPARK COULD CAUSE AN EXPLOSION OR FIRE!
• DO NOT LOCATE THE UNIT IN FREEZING  ENVIRONMENTS!
installation
WARNING
• USE THIS PRODUCT ONLY IN WELL VENTILATED  AREAS! THE EXHAUST CONTAINS CARBON  MONOXIDE, A POISONOUS, ODORLESS AND  INVISIBLE GAS. BREATHING THIS GAS CAN CAUSE  SERIOUS INJURY, ILLNESS & POSSIBLE DEATH.
17
installation
DANGER
• THIS UNIT MUST BE CONNECTED TO A  PROPERLY GROUNDED OUTLET.
ELECTRICAL
GAS PIPING
1. Installation of this unit should be performed by a qualified serviceman  and all electrical installation must conform to all local, state and  national codes, including NFPA No. 70 (NEC) National Electrical  Code. In Canada; Refer to the CSA C22.1 Canadian Electrical Code  Part 1.
2. This unit comes to you with the wires terminating in a junction box  inside the cabinet. You must supply the incoming power source.
3. Ensure electrical supply is identical to the specifications listed on the  pressure washer data plate.
4. Ensure all connections are secure and covers are replaced.
1. Installation of this unit should be performed by a qualified serviceman  and all gas piping must conform to all local, state and national codes,  including the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1/NFPA No. 54. In  Canada; Refer to the CSA B149.1 Gas Installation Code.
2. Turn off gas and electricity before starting installation or service.
3. The gas line to the burner should be a separate supply from the meter  because of the burner demand. Use new pipe and locate it with  future service in mind. Use only black pipe or tubing suitable for gas  applications and make sure the pipe is free from cutting burrs and  defects. Use joint compound (not teflon tape) only on male fittings,  leaving clean the first two threads to be engaged. DO NOT use  compound on female threads where it can be pushed into the line and  cause gas valve failure.
RECOMMENDED PIPE SIZES FOR GAS SUPPLY LINE
NATURAL GAS L.P.-GAS
DISTANCE TO  UNIT FROM  REGULATOR
PIPE SIZE DISTANCE TO 
UNIT FROM  REGULATOR
PIPE SIZE
0-50 Feet 1-1/2” 1PS 0-50 Feet 1” 1PS 50-100 Feet 2” 1PS 50-100 Feet 1-1/2” 1PS 100-200 Feet 2-1/2” 1PS 100-200 Feet 1-3/4” 1PS
18
installation
NOTICE
• There should be no more than 6500 BTU per square inch of flue.
(Refer to illustration below for the following:)
4. Following the gas line from the meter or regulator, before the machine,  install a manual main shut-off valve.
5. Down stream from the main shut-off valve, a tee and drip leg should be  installed to catch debris and moisture. This leg must be capped.
6. A 4” nipple and gas regulator should be installed off of the tee. This  regulator should control gas pressure down to 3”-12” W.C.P.
7. On the other side of the regulator, another 4” nipple and union should  be installed.
8. After the union and before the gas valve on the unit, a manual shut-off  valve should be installed with a 1/8” NPT plugged tapping accessible  for test gauge connection between it and the union.
1. Installation of this unit should be performed by a qualied serviceman
and all gas piping must conform to all local, state and national codes, including the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1/NFPA No. 54. In Canada; Refer to the CSA B149.1 Gas Installation Code.
2. Turn off gas and electricity before starting installation or service.
3. The gas line to the burner should be a separate supply from the meter because of the burner demand. Use new pipe and locate it with future service in mind. Use only black pipe or tubing suitable for gas applications and make sure the pipe is free from cutting burrs and defects. Use joint
compound (not teon tape) only on male ttings, leaving clean the rst
two threads to be engaged. DO NOT use compound on female threads where it can be pushed into the line and cause gas valve failure.
recommended pipe siZes for gas supply line
(Refer to illustration #1 for the following:)
4. Following the gas line from the meter or regulator, before the machine, install a manual main shut-off valve.
5. Down stream from the main shut-off valve, a tee and drip leg should be installed to catch debris and moisture. This leg must be capped.
6. A 4" nipple and gas regulator should be installed off of the tee. This regulator should control gas pressure down to 3"-12" W.C.P.
7. On the other side of the regulator, another 4" nipple and union should be installed.
8. After the union and before the gas valve on the unit, a manual shut-off valve should be installed with a 1/8" NPT plugged tapping accessible for test gauge connection between it and the union.
illustration #1
gas supply piping
NATURAL GAS L.P.-GAS
DISTANCE TO UNIT FROM REGULATOR
PIPE SIZE DISTANCE TO UNIT
FROM REGULATOR
PIPE SIZE
0-50 Feet 1-1/2" 1PS 0-50 Feet 1" 1PS
50-100 Feet 2" 1PS 50-100 Feet 1-1/2" 1PS
100-200 Feet 2-1/2" 1PS 100-200 Feet 1-3/4" 1PS
VENTILATION
1. Installation of this unit in an indoor or in an enclosed area should be  performed by a qualified serviceman and all venting must conform to all  local, state and national codes, including the National Fuel Gas Code  ANSI Z223.1/NFPA No. 54. In Canada; Refer to the CSA B149.1 Gas  Installation Code. The burner exhaust should be stacked to the outside  atmosphere and a draft diverter should be installed as well.
2. A draft diverter must be installed above the exhaust outlet. This diverter  breaks the chimney effect and enhances the draft through the burner  for a more efficient flame. It also helps prevent cold air downdrafts from  freezing the heat exchanger.
19
installation
WATER SUPPLY
1. Select a water supply hose which is a quality grade of garden hose  measuring at least 3/4” ID and no longer than 50’. 
2. Connect one end of the water supply hose to the water inlet of the  unit. Connect the other end of the hose to your pressurized water  supply.
NOTICE
• If there is a high mineral content in your water, it is highly recommend­ed that a water softener and an additional water strainer be added  to the water inlet to help prevent the possibility of excessive scale  buildup inside the heat exchanger coil. 
3. Install the recommended flue pipe per local, state and national codes,  including the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1/NFPA No. 54. In  Canada; Refer to the CSA B149.1 Gas Installation Code. If the flue  pipe exceeds 10 feet in length or contains more than two elbows, the  natural draft may be eliminated and the burner will not ignite. DO NOT  install a movable flue pipe damper.
4. If the unit is being installed in an enclosed room, provide adequate air  for combustion by installing openings to the room near the ceiling for  ventilation and near the floor for burner combustion. These openings  should be sized using one square inch for each 1000 BTU per inch of  the machine.
5. If the building in which the unit is being installed seems unusually  tightly constructed, it is recommended that air intakes extending to the  outside of the building be employed to supply combustion air. End the  intakes outside the building with a downward opening to protect these  intakes from snow and/or rain. Include a mesh screen no smaller than  1/4” over the opening.
installation
Ventilation:
1. Installation of this unit in an indoor or in an enclosed area should be performed
by a qualied serviceman and all venting must conform to all local, state and
national codes, including the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1/NFPA No. 54. In Canada; Refer to the CSA B149.1 Gas Installation Code. The burner exhaust should be stacked to the outside atmosphere and a draft diverter should be installed as well.
NOTE: There should be no more than 6500 BTU per square inch of ue.
2. A draft diverter must be installed above the exhaust outlet. This diverter breaks the chimney effect and enhances the draft through the burner for a
more efcient ame. It also helps prevent cold air downdrafts from freezing
the heat exchanger. (See illustration #2)
3. Install the recommended ue pipe per local, state and national codes,
including the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1/NFPA No. 54. In Canada; Refer to the CSA B149.1 Gas Installation Code. If the ue pipe exceeds 10 feet in length or contains more than two elbows, the natural draft may be
illustration #2 draft diVerter
installation
Ventilation:
1. Installation of this unit in an indoor or in an enclosed area should be performed
by a qualied serviceman and all venting must conform to all local, state and
national codes, including the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1/NFPA No. 54. In Canada; Refer to the CSA B149.1 Gas Installation Code. The burner exhaust should be stacked to the outside atmosphere and a draft diverter should be installed as well.
NOTE: There should be no more than 6500 BTU per square inch of ue.
2. A draft diverter must be installed above the exhaust outlet. This diverter breaks the chimney effect and enhances the draft through the burner for a
more efcient ame. It also helps prevent cold air downdrafts from freezing
the heat exchanger. (See illustration #2)
3. Install the recommended ue pipe per local, state and national codes,
including the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1/NFPA No. 54. In Canada; Refer to the CSA B149.1 Gas Installation Code. If the ue pipe exceeds 10 feet in length or contains more than two elbows, the natural draft may be
eliminated and the burner will not ignite. DO NOT install a movable ue
pipe damper.
4. If the unit is being installed in an enclosed room, provide adequate air for combustion by installing openings to the room near the ceiling for ventilation
and near the oor for burner combustion. These openings should be sized
using one square inch for each 1000 BTU per inch of the machine.
Example: A pressure washer with a 400,000 BTU input requires openings of 400
square inch or approximately 3 feet x 1 foot. (See illustration #3).
5. If the building in which the unit is being installed seems unusually tightly constructed, it is recommended that air intakes extending to the outside of the building be employed to supply combustion air. End the intakes outside the building with a downward opening to protect these intakes from snow and/or rain. Include a mesh screen no smaller than 1/4" over the opening.
illustration #2 draft diVerter
illustration #3
enclosed room Ventilation
draft diverter
enclosed
room ventilation
20
3. Be certain all connections are securely tightened. a. Water supply hose to the Water Inlet on the unit. b. Water supply hose to the Pressurized Water Supply.
4. Follow the incoming water requirements listed below:
a. Water pressure must be between a minimum of 20 pounds per 
square inch (PSI) and a maximum of 65 PSI.
b. Incoming GPM must be approximately one gallon more than the 
outgoing GPM stated on the pressure washer I.D. Plate. (You can  check GPM by timing how long it takes to fill a 5 gallon container.)
c. Incoming water temperature must not exceed 125°F. Excessive 
pump damage may result if the water temperature exceeds this  acceptable level.
5. Never allow the unit to operate without the incoming water line  attached and the water supply completely turned on.
NOTICE
• If the water supply is inadequate or the hose is kinked, the unit will run  rough and the burner will not fire.
illustration #4
Hose connection
illustration #5
illustration #4
Hose connection
illustration #5
illustration #6
QuicK connect
illustration #4
Hose connection
hose connection
high
pressure hose connection
HIGH PRESSURE CONNECTION
Connect the high pressure discharge hose by connecting one end to the  pressure washer and the other end to the gun assembly. Make certain the  quick connects are securely locked together.
installation
21
installation
INSPECTING AND VERIFYING CONDITIONS
1. Check to ensure the building is not weakened by the installation of this  unit and make sure the piping is secure.
2. Check gas pressure and check all gas piping for leaks.
a. Ensure all gas connections are made and close the valve before the 
gas valve on the machine.
b. Immediately after opening the main valve, coat all piping and 
connections with soapy water to check for gas leaks. Defective piping  and fittings should be replaced immediately.
c. After the meter and all piping have been checked for leaks, purge the 
air from the system by removing the test tapping plug and bleeding the  line into a well-ventilated area to protect against potential fire hazard.
d. If a commercial manometer is not available, make one by using a 
clear tube about 1/2 full of water and shape it like a U. With the main  shut-off valve closed, connect a hose barb fitting into the test tapping,  connect the hose and mark the water level as shown.
e. Turn on the main gas valve and check the water column level by 
measuring the distance the two water levels rose and dropped from  starting level. This must not exceed 14” W.C. Start the unit and check  pressure with burner running. The gas pressure at this point should be  3-7” W.C. for N.G. and 8-12” W.C. for L.P.-Gas.
f. Turn off the main shut-off valve, remove test fitting and replace plug. g. Using a 3/16” hex key wrench, remove plug from test port on gas valve 
inside the pressure washer and connect your manometer or test tube.
h. Turn on manual shut-off valve and gas regulating valve. Operate the 
unit so the burner runs and check the manifold pressure. The gas  pressure at this point should be 2”-4” W.C. for N.G. and 8.5”-9.5”  W.C. for L.P.-Gas.
i. Shut off the unit and manual shut-off valve, remove manometer or test 
tube and replace plug.
illustration #7
maKing a manometer
installation
inspecting and Verifying conditions:
1. Check to ensure the building is not weakened by the installation of this unit and make sure the piping is secure.
2. Check gas pressure and check all gas piping for leaks. a. Ensure all gas connections are made and close the valve before the
gas valve on the machine.
b. Immediately after opening the main valve, coat all piping and connections
with soapy water to check for gas leaks. Defective piping and ttings
should be replaced immediately.
c. After the meter and all piping have been checked for leaks, purge the
air from the system by removing the test tapping plug and bleeding the
line into a well-ventilated area to protect against potential re hazard.
d. If a commercial manometer is not available, make one by using a clear
tube about 1/2 full of water and shape it like a U. (See illustration #7)
With the main shut-off valve closed, connect a hose barb tting into the
illustration #7
maKing a manometer
installation
inspecting and Verifying conditions:
1. Check to ensure the building is not weakened by the installation of this unit and make sure the piping is secure.
2. Check gas pressure and check all gas piping for leaks. a. Ensure all gas connections are made and close the valve before the
gas valve on the machine.
b. Immediately after opening the main valve, coat all piping and connections
with soapy water to check for gas leaks. Defective piping and ttings
should be replaced immediately.
c. After the meter and all piping have been checked for leaks, purge the
air from the system by removing the test tapping plug and bleeding the
line into a well-ventilated area to protect against potential re hazard.
d. If a commercial manometer is not available, make one by using a clear
tube about 1/2 full of water and shape it like a U. (See illustration #7)
With the main shut-off valve closed, connect a hose barb tting into the
test tapping, connect the hose and mark the water level as shown.
e. Turn on the main gas valve and check the water column level by mea-
suring the distance the two water levels rose and dropped from starting level. This must not exceed 14" W.C. (See illustration #8) Start the unit and check pressure with burner running. The gas pressure at this point should be 3-7" W.C. for N.G. and 8-12" W.C. for L.P.-Gas.
f. Turn off the main shut-off valve, remove test tting and replace plug.
g. Using a 3/16" hex key wrench, remove plug from test port on gas valve
inside the pressure washer (see illustration #9) and connect your ma- nometer or test tube.
h. Turn on manual shut-off valve and gas regulating valve. Operate the
unit so the burner runs and check the manifold pressure. The gas pres- sure at this point should be 2"-4" W.C. for N.G. and 8.5"-9.5" W.C. for L.P.-Gas.
i. Shut off the unit and manual shut-off valve, remove manometer or test
tube and replace plug.
3. Adjusting the gas regulator on the gas valve normally IS NOT necessary
illustration #8
measuring water column
illustration #7
maKing a manometer
installation
inspecting and Verifying conditions:
1. Check to ensure the building is not weakened by the installation of this unit and make sure the piping is secure.
2. Check gas pressure and check all gas piping for leaks. a. Ensure all gas connections are made and close the valve before the
gas valve on the machine.
b. Immediately after opening the main valve, coat all piping and connections
with soapy water to check for gas leaks. Defective piping and ttings
should be replaced immediately.
c. After the meter and all piping have been checked for leaks, purge the
air from the system by removing the test tapping plug and bleeding the
line into a well-ventilated area to protect against potential re hazard.
d. If a commercial manometer is not available, make one by using a clear
tube about 1/2 full of water and shape it like a U. (See illustration #7)
With the main shut-off valve closed, connect a hose barb tting into the
test tapping, connect the hose and mark the water level as shown.
e. Turn on the main gas valve and check the water column level by mea-
suring the distance the two water levels rose and dropped from starting level. This must not exceed 14" W.C. (See illustration #8) Start the unit and check pressure with burner running. The gas pressure at this point should be 3-7" W.C. for N.G. and 8-12" W.C. for L.P.-Gas.
f. Turn off the main shut-off valve, remove test tting and replace plug.
g. Using a 3/16" hex key wrench, remove plug from test port on gas valve
inside the pressure washer (see illustration #9) and connect your ma- nometer or test tube.
h. Turn on manual shut-off valve and gas regulating valve. Operate the
unit so the burner runs and check the manifold pressure. The gas pres- sure at this point should be 2"-4" W.C. for N.G. and 8.5"-9.5" W.C. for L.P.-Gas.
i. Shut off the unit and manual shut-off valve, remove manometer or test
tube and replace plug.
3. Adjusting the gas regulator on the gas valve normally IS NOT necessary since it is preset at the factory; however, if it is necessary, follow these instructions:
a. Using a 3/16" hex key wrench, remove plug from test port on gas valve
inside the pressure washer (see illustration #9) and connect your ma- nometer or test tube.
b. While running the burner, use the screwdriver to adjust the gas pressure
(clockwise to increase and counterclockwise to decrease).
c. When nished, shut off the unit and manual shut-off valve, replace the
adjustment cap, remove manometer or test tube and replace plug.
illustration #8
measuring water column
illustration #9
adJusting gas regulator
making a manometer
measuring water column
adjusting
gas regulator
22
installation
3. Adjusting the gas regulator on the gas valve normally IS NOT  necessary since it is preset at the factory; however, if it is necessary,  follow these instructions:
a. Using a 3/16” hex key wrench, remove plug from test port on gas valve 
inside the pressure washer and connect your manometer or test tube.
b. While running the burner, use the screwdriver to adjust the gas 
pressure (clockwise to increase and counterclockwise to decrease).
c. When finished, shut off the unit and manual shut-off valve, replace the 
adjustment cap, remove manometer or test tube and replace plug.
23
preparation
Preparation
ATTIRE
PRE-START
Proper attire is essential to your safety. It is advised to utilize whatever  means necessary to protect eyes, ears, and skin. Additional safety attire  (such as respiratory mask) may be required when using detergent clean­ing agents with this pressure washer.
1. Before lighting, smell all around the machine for gas. Especially, sniff  the floor area because some gas is heavier than air and will settle on  the floor. Do not operate unit if smell exists. Leave the location and  contact a qualified serviceman.
2. Check to ensure the voltage is on.
3. Pump oil level should be checked before each use. Check the oil level  with the dipstick on top of the pump crankcase. The proper oil level  should be at the notch on the dipstick. If the level appears low, use  pump oil SAE20 or 30 non-detergent.
DANGER
• SMELL FOR GAS BEFORE STARTING UNIT.  ALWAYS SNIFF AREA AROUND THE MACHINE FOR  A GAS SMELL. BE SURE TO SNIFF FLOOR AREA,  SINCE SOME GAS IS HEAVIER THAN AIR AND WILL  SETTLE ON THE FLOOR.
• IF YOU SMELL GAS :
• DO NOT START UNIT.
• DO NOT OPERATE ANY ELECTRICAL SWITCH.
• DO NOT LIGHT ANY APPLIANCE.
• DO NOT USE ANY PHONE IN THE ROOM OR  AREA.
• LEAVE, GO TO ANOTHER LOCATION AND USE A  PHONE TO CALL YOUR GAS SUPPLIER.
• FOLLOW THE GAS SUPPLIER’S INSTRUCTIONS.
• IF YOU CANNOT REACH YOUR GAS SUPPLIER,  CALL THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
preparation
attire:
Proper attire is essential to your safety. It is advised to utilize whatever means necessary to protect eyes, ears, and skin. Additional safety attire (such as respiratory mask) may be required when using detergent cleaning agents with this pressure washer.
pre-start:
1. Before lighting, smell all around the machine for gas. Especially, sniff the
oor area because some gas is heavier than air and will settle on the oor. Do not operate unit if smell exists. Leave the location and contact a qualied
serviceman.
2. Check to ensure the voltage is on.
3. Pump oil level should be checked before each use. Check the oil level with the dipstick on top of the pump crankcase. (See illustration #10.) The proper oil level should be at the notch on the dipstick. If the level appears low, use pump oil SAE20 or 30 non-detergent.
illustration #10
pump-rear oil gauge
DANGER
pump-rear oil gauge
1. oil fill and dipstick
2. oil drain plug
24
UNLOADER
The unloader has been preset at the factory and should only be adjusted  by a trained serviceman.
preparation
NOZZLE REVIEW
Various nozzles may be quick connected into the end of the adjustable  pressure dual lance to change the spray pattern or use the detergent  feature. When using Quick- connects (Q.C.), be certain the connection is  securely locked. If not, the high pressure water may shoot the nozzle from  the lance, causing severe injury or serious damage. To determine spray  fan, refer to the actual number stamped on the nozzle. The first two digits  indicate the spray fan in degrees, i.e., 00=0°, 15=15°, 25=25°, 40=40°.
1. The 0° nozzle (RED): This is a blasting nozzle. It delivers a very con­centrated stream of water. Be cautious when using the straight narrow  stream. It is not recommended for use on painted or wood surfaces,  or items attached with adhesive backings. Uses: Removing weeds  from sidewalk cracks, stubborn stains from concrete, masonry, alumi­num and steel, caked mud from equipment, and cleaning lawn mower  undersides.
2. The 15° nozzle (YELLOW): This is a chiseling nozzle. The spray should  be directed at a 45° angle to the surface and used like a scraper to  remove paint, grease and dirt. Uses: Surface preparation (removing  mildew stains and paint chips).
3. The 25° nozzle (GREEN ):
a. This is a flushing nozzle. This pattern is best suited for flushing dirt, 
mud, and grime. Uses: Wet sweeping leaves from walk, curbs and  driveways, cleaning stable floors, washing swimming pool bottoms,  degreasing engines.
b. On units with steam option, this nozzle is used for 250°F Wet Steam 
operation. This nozzle is sized for operation with the unloader and  steam valve (where applicable) to provide high pressure wet steam.  Replacement of this nozzle with an improperly sized nozzle may cause  operational problems with the machine.
4. The 40° nozzle (WHITE ): This is a wash nozzle. This wide spray  pattern disperses the water pressure over a large area and is recom­mended for moderate washing. Uses: Washing down aluminum siding,  cleaning windows, washing vehicles, spraying sidewalks, driveways,  and patios.
25
WARNING
THE TRIGGER GUN SHOULD ALWAYS BE LOCKED IN THE OFF  POSITION WHEN NOT IN USE! NEVER LOOK DIRECTLY AT THE NOZZLE UNLESS IT IS DISCON­NECTED FROM THE TRIGGER GUN/DUAL LANCE ASSEMBLY!
CONNECTION OF Q.C. NOZZLES QUICK-CONNECT (Q.C.)
INSTALLATION & PREPARATION
NOZZLE REVIEW:
Various nozzles may be quick-connected into the end of the wand to change the
spray pattern or use the detergent feature. When using Quick Connects (Q.C.), be certain the connection is securely locked. If not, the high pressure water may shoot the nozzle from the wand, causing severe injury or serious damage. To determine spray fan, refer to the actual number stamped on the nozzle. The rst two digits indicate the spray fan in degrees, i.e.; 00=0”, 15=15°, 40=40°.
1. The 0° nozzle (RED): This is a blasting nozzle. It delivers a very concentrated stream of water. Be cautious when using the straight narrow stream. It is
not recommended for use on painted or wood surfaces, or items attached with adhesive backings. Uses: Removing weeds from sidewalk cracks, stubborn stains from concrete, masonry, aluminum and steel, caked mud from equipment, and cleaning lawn mower undersides.
2. The 15° nozzle (YELLOW): This is a chiseling nozzle. The spray should
be directed at a 45° angle to the surface and used like a scraper to remove
WARNING
CONNECTION OF Q.C. NOZZLES
ILLUSTRATION #11
QUICK CONNECT
ILLUSTRATION #12
Q.C. NOZZLES
WARNING
preparation
NOZZLE CONNECTION
1. Ensure the trigger gun is locked in the OFF position.
2. The quick-connect nozzle should be disconnected from the adjustable  pressure dual lance at this time. Retract the locking ring on the quick­connect fitting to remove the nozzle.
PREPARATION
ILLUSTRATION #11
QUICK CONNECT
ILLUSTRATION #12
Q.C. NOZZLES
ILLUSTRATION #14
NOZZLE CONNECTION
WARNING
RISK OF INJECTION CAUSING SEVERE INJURY!
THE TRIGGER GUN SHOULD ALWAYS BE LOCKED IN THE OFF POSITION WHEN NOT IN USE!
NEVER LOOK DIRECTLY AT TH E NOZZLE UNLESS IT IS DISCONNECTED FROM THE TRIGGER GUN/DUAL LANCE
ASSEMBLY!
ILLUSTRATION #13
GUN LOCK
ILLUSTRATION #11
QUICK CONNECT
ILLUSTRATION #12
Q.C. NOZZLES
WARNING
ILLUSTRATION #13
GUN LOCK
gun lock
nozzle
connection
26
PRE-START INSPECTION PROCEDURES
DUAL LANCE ASSEMBLY WITH ADJUSTABLE PRESSURE
1. Before starting the unit, perform the following procedures: a. Check for gas smell. If a gas smell is detected, DO NOT START UNIT! 
See “Risk of Explosion or Fire” warnings, pg. 7. b. Check all hose connections to ensure they are securely tightened. c. Inspect for system water and oil leaks. d. Inspect high pressure hoses for kinking, cuts and leaks. If a cut or leak 
is found, DO NOT USE HOSE! Replace hose before starting unit. 
See “Risk of Injection” warnings, pg. 9. Be sure that all damaged parts 
are replaced and that the mechanical problems are corrected prior to 
operation of the unit. If
1. This unit features a adjustable pressure dual lance with adjustable 
pressure which allows the user to select a high or low pressure “fan” 
spray. Simply rotate the adjustable grip on the dual lance to achieve 
the desired pressure selection. a. Selection of high pressure can be achieved by turning the adjustable 
grip on the dual lance counterclockwise. b. Selection of low pressure can be achieved by turning the adjustable 
grip on the dual lance clockwise. If using the detergent injector acces-
sory, once the pressure is low enough, this injector on the pressure 
washer will draw detergent into the system. A water/detergent mixture 
exits from both the spray nozzle and detergent nozzle.
preparation
preparation
27
operation
Operating Instructions
FLUSHING THE SYSTEM
1. This unit has a steel coil which, after setting, will cause the water re­maining in the coil from the previous usage to turn brown or black. This  water must be flushed from the system before start-up. This procedure  should be performed without the gun and adjustable pressure dual  lance installed.
a. Verify the water supply is on. b. Move the pump switch to the “ON” position to start the pumping unit. c. Run the unit for 3-5 minutes. d. Turn off machine. e. Once the system is flushed, connect the trigger gun and adjustable 
pressure dual lance to the high pressure hose.
CAUTION
BE CERTAIN THE HOSE, GUN & LANCE ASSY. ARE NOT  CONNECTED TO THE UNIT WHILE PRIMING THE PUMP. PRIMING  ALLOWS MINERAL DEPOSITS TO BE RELEASED FROM THE  SYSTEM WHICH WOULD OBSTRUCT OR DAMAGE THE GUN  AND NOZZLE ASSEMBLY RESULTING IN COSTLY REPAIRS.
COLD WATER OPERATION
WARNING
KEEP CLEAR OF NOZZLE! NEVER PLACE HAND OR FINGERS IN  FRONT OF NOZZLE! DO NOT DIRECT DISCHARGE STREAM AT PEOPLE OR PETS!
CAUTION
DO NOT ALLOW SPRAY PATTERN TO REMAIN ON A FIXED AREA FOR AN EXTENDED PERIOD OF TIME. POSSIBLE DAMAGE MAY OCCUR TO THE AREA.
28
operation
1. Refer to the “Safety Precautions” pgs. 7-11 before starting the unit.
2. Locate the Safety Decals on your unit and heed their warnings.
3. Ensure that the burner switch is in the “OFF” position.
4. Pointing the trigger gun in a safe direction, unlock the trigger gun and  squeeze the trigger. Brace yourself for possible gun kickback when  the pump starts.
5. Move the pump switch to the “ON” position to start the pumping unit.
6. Once the unit has started, perform the following procedures with the  gun open:
a. Inspect for system water and oil leaks. b. Inspect high pressure hoses for leaks. If a leak is found, DO NOT 
TOUCH HOSE AT LEAK!!! TURN UNIT OFF IMMEDIATELY! Replace  hose before using the unit. See “Risk of Injection” warnings, pg. 7.  Be sure that all damaged parts are replaced and that the mechanical  problems are corrected prior to operation of the unit.
7. At this point, the unit is operating as a cold water pressure washer.  Trigger the gun several times and try adjusting the water pressure by  rotating the grip on the dual lance. NEVER place hand or fingers in  front of the nozzle or look directly into the nozzle! High pressure water  creates a risk of severe injury!
8. Do not allow unit to operate in bypass mode (with trigger closed) for  more than three minutes without triggering the gun. Failure to follow  this simple rule can cause premature failure of pump packing seals,  resulting in costly pump repair.
9. Your pressure washer can deliver high pressure spray and a variety  of spray patterns using cold water. If you wish to use the hot water  application or cleaning with detergents, see pg. 23 for the correct  procedures.
1. Follow the steps outlined for “COLD WATER OPERATION.”
2. Move the burner switch to the ON position. On initial start-up, water  will begin turning hot in approximately 60 seconds and will reach  maximum temperature in approximately 3 minutes, provided the trig­ger remains squeezed. The burner will stop firing when the trigger is  released.
3. Set thermostat to the desired setting.
At this point, the unit is operating as a hot water pressure washer. Be  certain to be extremely cautious when adjusting the pressure and control­ling the trigger gun/dual lance assembly to avoid the possibility of burns.
HOT WATER OPERATION
When cold water is being pumped into the heat exchanger and the  burner is on, condensation may form on the coil and drip. This will give  the appearance of a leaking coil particularly in cold humid weather.
29
operation
WARNING
THE WATER TEMPERATURE COULD BECOME VERY HOT DURING  HOT WATER OPERATION. BE CAUTIOUS WHEN ADJUSTING  PRESSURE OR CONTROLLING THE TRIGGER GUN/ LANCE  ASSEMBLY.
NOTICE
The burner is equipped with a safety lock-off device. If the pilot fails  to ignite within 60 seconds, the gas valve locks OFF. Simply release  the trigger for approximately another 60 seconds and repeat. During  operation, the burner may cease and start occasionally because of the  thermostat setting.
CLEANING WITH DETERGENTS
NOTICE
If machine is equipped with remote box (es), read pg. 24 for informa­tion on detergent solenoid.
This feature is designed for use with mild detergents only. Since the  cleaning solution travels through the heat exchanger coil, do not use  corrosives as they will cause extensive damage as well as pose a  considerable safety hazard.
1. Be certain to wear protective safety attire as stated on pg. 23.
2. Prepare detergent solution according to label directions. (Never pump 
acids, alkalines, abrasive fluids or solvents through the unit.)
3. Fully immerse the strainer end of the clear vinyl detergent hose into the 
detergent solution.
4. Adjust the amount of detergent desired by turning the detergent 
adjustment knob to the desired setting.
5. To apply solution, unlock the trigger gun and squeeze the trigger. In 
a few moments a detergent/water mixture will exit the nozzle. Start  spraying the lower portion of the surface being cleaned and move up,  using long overlapping strokes. Applying from the bottom up helps  avoid streaking. Allow to soak briefly. Avoid working on hot surfaces  or in direct sunlight to minimize the chances of the detergent drying,  which may result in damaging surfaces. Be certain to clean a small  section at a time.
6. To rinse, turn the detergent adjustment knob to the OFF position. It will 
take about 30 seconds to purge all detergent from the line. For best  rinsing results, start at the top and work down.
30
7. Siphon a gallon of water through the detergent system after each use.  This prevents the possibility of corrosion or detergent residue causing  mechanical problems during the next use.
operation
NOTICE
The detergent adjustment knob or detergent solenoid MUST by turned  to the OFF position when not in use or when the strainer is not totally  submerged in solution. If not, the pump will lose its prime resulting in  no spray discharge at the nozzle. This condition will damage the pump  over an extended time period.
SHUTDOWN
1. If the burner switch is still on, turn it off.
2. Squeeze the trigger and discharge the water for a period of three 
minutes to cool the heat exchanger and high pressure hose.  (Insufficient cool down period of the high pressure hose will cause  excessive wear and eventual rupturing of the hose.)
3. Move the pump switch to the “OFF” position to stop the pumping unit. 
If machine has the time-delay shut-down option, wait for timer to time­out and shut machine off. See below for more information on time­delay shutdown.
4. Trigger the gun momentarily to relieve trapped pressure.
31
OPTIONS
REMOTE BOXES The remote box option allows the unit to be controlled from up to four  remote workstations. The remote stations are wired in parallel to allow  the operator to have full control of the unit from any station at anytime.  Detergents are controlled by a chemical solenoid added to the main unit  and control switches on the remote boxes.
The maximum run for the remote wiring are as follows: 14 Gauge Wire - 200 feet 16 Gauge Wire -100 feet
TIME-DELAY SHUTDOWN The time-delay shutdown option provides an adjustable automatic  shutdown for the main unit. The factory presets the time-delay shutdown  interval at 2 1/2 minutes. This option overrides the operation of the pump  on/off switch for control of the pump motor shutdown.
AUTO START/STOP The auto start/stop option provides an adjustable automatic shutdown  and a pressure switch to restart the unit automatically when the gun is  triggered. The factory presets the time-delay shutdown interval at 2 1/2  minutes. This option is not available with remote box option or flow­activated unloader option.
STEAM - 250°F The 250°F steam option provides wet steam output from the unit. By  adjusting the steam valve on the main control panel for the unit and using  the included steam nozzle, 250°F steam is obtained. The sizing of the  steam nozzle is critical to proper operation of the option.
operation
32
maintenance
Maintenance Instructions
PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE
LEAKS: Promptly eliminate any leaks found in the pumping system by 
removing suspect parts, applying thread sealant to the threads and  reinstalling.
QUICK COUPLERS: There are o-ring seals inside the couplers which 
will deteriorate. To replace, simply install a replacement o-ring to  correct the leak. (Additional o-rings can be purchased from your  dealer.)
NOZZLE: Water flow through the spray nozzle will erode the orifice, 
making it larger, resulting in a pressure loss. Nozzles should be  replaced whenever pressure is less than 85% of the maximum. The  frequency of replacement will depend upon such variables as mineral  content in the water and number of hours the nozzle is used.
PUMP: 
1. Change the pump oil after the first 50 hours of operation. After initial  change, every 3 months or 250 hour intervals are recommended.  If oil appears dirty or milky, changes may be required in greater  frequency.
2. Locate the pump oil drain hose.
3. Use an empty container to catch the oil and remove the plug from  the drain line. 
4. Let all the oil drain from the pump and replace drain plug. Dispose  of used oil according to local, state and national regulations.
5. Fill the pump crankcase to the notch on the dipstick with pump oil  SAE20 or 30 non-detergent. Do not overfill.
BELT TENSION: Ensure unit is off. Remove the side panel or lift lid to 
inspect the v-belt for wear and tightness. If the v-belt needs to be  replaced or tightened, follow the procedures listed.
Replacement:
1. Loosen the four pump mounting bolts (A).
2. Loosen the two alignment nuts approximately one inch on the  alignment bolts (B1 & B2).
3. Slide the pump toward the motor to loosen belts.
4. Remove and replace belt.
NOTICE
If using Teflon tape, be certain no tape gets inside any plumbing to prevent the possibility of a plugged spray nozzle.
33
maintenance
Tighten: (If v-belt was not replaced, you will need to loosen the nuts on  the alignment bolts B1 and B2 before proceeding.)
1. Tighten B2 alignment bolt. The pump will shift to the left until there 
is tension on the belt. Then tighten B2 nut.
2. Tighten B1 alignment bolt, until sheaves are straight. (Use a 
straightedge for alignment.)
3. Push on the v-belt to check belt deflection for tension. There should 
be 1/4” to 1/2” deflection for correct tension.
4. If sheaves are straight and tension is correct, tighten B1 nut and the 
four pump mounting bolts (A).
5. If tension is not correct, repeat steps 6 and 7 until correct alignment 
and tension is achieved. Tighten the four mounting bolts (A) when  completed.
6. Loosen B2 nut, tighten B2 bolt, tighten B2 nut.
7. Loosen B1 nut, tighten B1 bolt, tighten B1 nut.
illustration #16
QuicK couplers
illustration #16
QuicK couplers
illustration #18
belt tension adJustment
illustration #17
pump oil drain
illustration #16 QuicK couplers
illustration #17
pump oil drain
quick couplers
belt tension adjustment
pump
oil drain
34
DELIME COIL: A loss in pressure may signify that the coil needs to be 
delimed. Do this procedure on a periodic basis.
1. Mix deliming powder/solution according to package directions.
2. Remove the nozzle from the wand. Place a nylon stocking over the  wand assembly to collect debris, then place the wand assembly into  the float tank.
3. Turn the switch to the “Pump” position. Water will circulate  throughout the system and back into the float tank. Allow circulation  to continue for 2-4 hours.
4. Turn the switch to the “Off” position. Drain and clean the float tank.  Remove nylon stocking and clean wand assembly.
5. Flush the entire system with clean, fresh water, then replace nozzle  into wand assembly.
6. Dispose of deliming solution according to local, state and national  regulations.
TEST VOLTAGE & AMP DRAW: Use a volt meter and amp meter to test 
the machine for correct voltage and amperage. If you do not have  these instruments or do not know how to use them, this procedure  should be performed by an authorized service technician.
maintenance
35
maintenance
For storage and transportation purposes in subfreezing ambient  temperatures, it will be necessary to winterize this unit. This unit must be  protected to the lowest incurred temperature for the following reasons:
1. If any part of the pumping system becomes frozen; excessive pressure  may build up in the unit which could cause the unit to burst resulting in  possible serious injury to the operator or bystanders.
2. The pumping system in this unit may be permanently damaged if  frozen. FREEZE DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED BY WARRANTY.
If you must store your unit in an area where the temperature may fall  below 32°F, you can protect your unit by following one of the procedures  listed below.
AIR BLOWOUT:
1. Remove the nozzle from the wand assembly. Squeeze the trigger until  water ceases to exit the wand assembly.
2. Connect an air fitting from an air hose to the strainer fitting in the float  tank.
3. Run compressed air into the system to remove all water from the  system.
ANTIFREEZE SOLUTION:
1. Pour a 50/50 mixture of antifreeze and water into the float tank.
2. Place the detergent strainer into 100% antifreeze solution
3. Turn the switch to the “Pump” position. Allow antifreeze to siphon  throughout the system until antifreeze solution exits the outlet. (To  ensure the coil is winterized, antifreeze solution must exit the outlet.  Add more 50/50 mixture to the float tank if necessary.)
WINTERIZING
WARNING
DO NOT STORE/OPERATE UNIT IN A FREEZING ENVIRONMENT!
36
maintenance
DEALER MAINTENANCE CHART
MAINTENANCE CHART
PROCEDURE DAILY
3 
MONTHS6 MONTHS9 MONTHS
12 
MONTHS
Gas leak inspection X
Water leak inspection X
Oil leak inspection
Quick-connect and hose  inspection
X
Check pump oil level X
Change pump oil* X X X X
Check belt tension X X X X
Replace high pressure  nozzle
X X X X
Test water pressure X X
Test water temperature X X
*The pump oil must be changed after the first 50 hours of operation and  every 250 hours or 3 months, whichever comes first.
PROCEDURE
12 MONTHS
Gas supply inspection X
Clean gas line drip legs X
Burner inspection X
Exhaust ventilation inspection X
Descale coil* X
Test Voltage & Amp Draw X
*Scale build-up will vary with mineral content in the water and amount of  usage. Descaling can range from monthly to yearly maintenance.
37
Troubleshooting
TROUBLESHOOTING CHART
SYMPTOM PROBABLE CAUSE REMEDY
Motor will not run. Circuit overload. Determine if voltage is on. If not, 
check wall breaker or fuse.
Secondary circuit overload. Check primary and secondary 
fuses on transformer.
Motor overload. Reset thermal overload button 
on pump motor or thermal  overload in electrical box.  Contact Customer Service.
No discharge at  nozzle when trigger  mechanism is  squeezed.
Water turned off. Check incoming water supply. 
Increase hose diameter and  provide adequate water supply  (20 PSI, 6 GPM).
Low or fluctuating  pressure.
Inadequate water supply. Pump sucking air. (Prime  eliminated.)
Tighten all water intake  connections. Eliminate leaks in intake line.
High pressure detergent  valve is open without the  end of the hose inserted  into detergent (causes vacuum leak and eliminates  prime).
Close valve or submerge  detergent hose into solution.  Reprime pump.
Kink in high pressure  discharge hose.
Replace kinked high pressure  hose.
Adjustable grip on dual  lance is not in high pressure  mode.
Turn grip counterclockwise to  move to high pressure.
Obstructed or worn spray  nozzle.
Remove, clean or replace.
Damaged or obstructed  valve assy. on pump.
Remove, clean or replace.
Pump packings worn. Replace packings.
Unloader/Bypass valve not  operating correctly.
Repair or replace.
Oil appears milky or  foamy.
Water in oil. Change pump oil. Fill to proper 
level.
Oil leaking from pump. Worn seals or o-rings. Contact Customer Service.
troubleshooting
38
troubleshooting
SYMPTOM PROBABLE CAUSE REMEDY
Detergent will not  siphon.
Detergent strainer is not  completely submerged in  detergent solution.
Check, submerge if necessary.
Detergent strainer  obstructed.
Inspect, clean or replace.
Detergent hose cut,  obstructed or kinked.
Inspect, clean or replace.
Detergent adjusting knob  turned to closed position.
Open adjusting knob. Refer to  “Cleaning with Detergents”.
Water flows back into  detergent container.
Ball and spring in strainer  missing or corroded.
Remove, clean or replace.
Water flows from the  nozzle when the trigger  gun is locked in the  “OFF” position
Trigger gun is  malfunctioning.
Repair or replace.
Before start-up, you  smell gas around the  machine.
Gas is leaking. Go to another location and 
call your gas supplier for  instructions, or if you cannot  reach the supplier, call the fire  department.
Burner will not ignite Switch is not turned on. Check switch position.
Thermostat knob is OFF. Check thermostat knob position.
Trigger gun is closed. Open trigger gun for pressure.
Vacuum or pressure switch  failure.
Repair or replace.
Gas valve safety lock-out. Release trigger on gun or switch 
burner switch “OFF” for 60  seconds.
Inadequate gas supply. Check gas supply.
Gas line obstruction. Check gas pressure.
Ignition module failure. Replace.
Gas valve failure. Replace.
Water is leaking under  heat exchanger coil.
Condensation. May occur in cool, humid 
conditions. coil.
Ruptured heat exchanger  coil.
Replace.
39
40
If you need assistance with the
assembly or operation of this
Pressure Washer please call
1-866-770-1711
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