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Customer
Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2025
Don’t waste your time and money this is not 5000 psi maybe 1800 tops
Corey brown
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2025
Don't buy doesnt last more then 2 times then stops working will be returning this
Kindle Customer
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2025
Only used it once so far to clean the house and it worked great.There are two small cons.1) They give you four different nozzle heads, and they are color coded.In the instruction paper they tell you what each one is. The problem is they show a black and white photo of them so you can't tell which one is which. Either use a color photo or just write out what color each one is.2) LED screen. I used it when the sun was out, and it bloated out the LED screen. Had to move it into the shade to see the start and settings buttons on it.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2025
Definitely not a 5000 psi pressure washer. Does not sustain constant pressureWas not impressed with the material used, definitely would not last.
Jessica Hughes
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025
Saves time and water perfectly.
Scott (night fury jk)
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2025
So after using the pressure washer and few times to get a good review on it, this is where I stand.It feels like any other electric pressure washer. The settings are not noticeable to me between the soft and high pressure settings. The cord and the hose are short. Definitely need an extension cord.I'm sitting a 3.5 star on it, but giving it the 4 because it does work, it's compact enough to fit in my car, and so far it has gotten the job done.
BowserCustomPC
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2025
Works well I would assume for low use cases, no where near 5000 PSI from the unit itself in a reliable sense. The readings that I was able to get were from the 0* nozzle which rated at 4223 PSI. (after 5 minutes running this nozzle I started to smell burnt electrical, and then the unit shut off and wouldn't turn on again.) The 15* was 4027 PSI, 25* at 3221 PSI, and the 40* was a measly 2234 PSI. With no nozzle on, the PSI was only 164. It is a common way of measuring PSI pressure with a nozzle on, and a 0* would give the highest PSI performance from the system (GPM from my spigot is 3.6 GPM, enough to keep the unit fed enough water to cool it)
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