@@victoryensured7137 That is awesome sounds like your setup is getting dialed in and you are saving money here and there as well. The right setup just makes washing a breeze and more fun.

@@CarsWithKeavJust.. thank you Keav! You are the man!

This would be for those with really bad water who would go through resin so fast it’s just would cost too much. I would say anything over 400ppm should be looking into this type of setup. You could also run this if your water is great if you don’t mind storing water your resin life couple double, triple or even more. Only issue is you will have wasted water usually 2 to 3 gallons of waste water for every gallon of clean water. Some just feed into their house drain and some do store that as well to be used for water around the property. Say for example me at 60ppm I was able to get well under 10ppm so my resin would at least double in life and my Easter water was about 100ppm so still good enough to be used to water plants, etc.

I’ll put it on the list never down it before as I have so many pressure washers I never had one go long enough to need it. Thanks for the suggestion.

Those would be gas pressure washers most detailing shops are inside out of the sun can’t really run one of those and for a wall mounted setup the gas pressure washer doesn’t really work as it needs to be outside away due to the exhaust. Electric motors will always cost more due to all the copper and other things like that. Plus this is German made which comes at a premium. Other issue is noise and needing gas which is not going to work in an inside environment.

You’re welcome

Only issue is most products that are for bug and tar don’t really foam that well. Probably need to add a little soap to the mix in to get the foam.

Another hard part for me is I don’t know what is available in Australia as some brands that are cheap here can be higher there due to import fees and taxes. Do they sell Karcher there? They always have good products. I know in the U.S. there isn’t much in the $150 range except a few Karchers everything else is much more expensive or these cheaper ones in this video.

Thank You 🙏

With that kind of TDS only thing I can suggest is 48 inch tanks and best to rent them so they swap out the resin for you with a new tank. That can still be costly at that TDS so the other option would be to RO that water and store it to be pumped and used later.

@@CarsWithKeav If I only used the RO water for final rinse, how many gallons do you think it would use on average per wash?

@@fishingwitheric7828 Between 5 and 8 gallons most of the time.

@@CarsWithKeav Thank you sir. I appreciate it.

Love my SGS28! Mosmatic and MtM all depends on how you like the feel. Mtm is a lighter pool and Mosmatic is a very satisfying clock which I don’t prefer. Only downfall to the Mtm having such as light pull is it can be accidentally engaged easier. Active is coming out with a version 2 soon of their gun.

I have not, but it’s possible somebody created the same formula so many products out there would be easy now to get a very similar result or at least the smell is similar. Unsure of the surfactants as DIY owns their recipes .

Agreed

It will work depends on the flow needed for your cooler and the quality of your water. The worst the quality the large the system you need.

​@@CarsWithKeav Thanks. Do you think I can fill a 20-liter gallon within an hour with reasonable, mineral-free water?

@@fabiofboful A unit that size can do 60 gallons an hour pretty easily. Just depends on the source water. If it’s really good quality water you could do 100 gallons an hour, but due to the small size you will be refilling quite often as 150 gallons is probably the limit on resin life.

Going to be honest I have no clue. It’s usually the reverse everybody wants to convert an air hose reel to pressure washer since they are so much cheaper. Most just hook up and hope and pray it works I know converting from air to water most change out some gaskets to better ones. The pressure washer reel might hold up without changing anything, but I can’t say for sure.

So you can use it or do you have to modify?

@@gearlstrickland3365 I mean it all depends on the reel. Some have quick connects built in and others have 3/8 npt. You would have to use air fittings and quick connects to get it to work.

If you like being restricted by the government then this one is for you. 🤣 If you have the means and DIY know how it’s always best to make your own in my opinion.

The listing changes all the time they have no idea what they are doing right now it seems. Totally out of reach with their target audience.

Thanks for letting me know. E foam pro bit.ly/3Xu2U2U non battery on Amazon amzn.to/3ZsQQRY or CSW bit.ly/4gkiJ4R

Legend!

It rolls pretty good for its weight and size. Needs bigger casters though.

Thank You!

No Kranzle on a 110v in the U.S. can touch this machine. They can barely deliver 2 GPM. This is the most powerful you can buy on the American market for our 110v power grid. You can add a 240v to your garage to get more power, but most don’t have that or it’s difficult to install based on the garages location.

Exactly! They are so out of touch with their market audience.

Possibly the orifice nozzle in the foam cannon is too much for the machine or something lodged in the orifice opening causing the machine to overheat. That is all I can think of as an issue. Except maybe the filter is clogged up and not along flow through causing stress on the machine.

@@CarsWithKeav I’m thinking the first piece as it happened when everything was all brand new. You’re the man! Sorry for the general question on an unrelated video but I was desperate, lol!

@@FlightRobXIII All good always glad to help.

They are missing out on so many sells doing this maybe they will wise up unless they are trying to make sure the AR630 still sells good.

I usually always do directly in the plug just easier to see in the video this way. I had already test led directly and got the same results. The extension cord was well within what I thought was enough at 12awg and only 50ft. I do probably need a better way to measure amps. Biggest problem I have with my current meter is it shows the draw after a few seconds so I never see the initial bigger draw when it starts up.

@CarsWithKeav gotta get a HVAC style clamp meter with peak hold. Does the motor have a sticker or anything with more info?

@@CarsWithKeav Keav, Which unit are you using? I am currently using the PN2500 as its rated for 25 amp, I got off of Amazon, it reads really quick and holds the peak current reading and also has an app for your phone so you don't have to be in direct line of site to read it.

@@69HemiRoadrunner Mine is just a cheap $11 one from Amazon. 🤣 I do think the 5/16 Uberflex hose might be restrictive cause a bit more amps. Going to try a 3/8 hose to see if I can alleviate some amps.

Thanks so much! A little at a time is adding up.

Yeah, just give me the motor, pump and don’t forget the pressure switch. I might try with a different hose to see if anything is different. 5/16 should not have a problem with that flow even Active is making their new hose at that width. I did have restriction on the comet 1700 pressure washer where my setup got more psi and GPM at much less amps.

@@CarsWithKeav That makes sense. I asked because of what you saw with the Comet. I truly enjoy what you do. Thanks again.

@@mundymulligan665 Appreciate that!

It sure does, but you do need a specific size adapter thread which is not common. I found it and will be doing a video on it.

That’s a great machine, but this machine is so much better if they would just sell it separate. It’s a 630 on steroids.

@@CarsWithKeav it’s about 850.00 for the 630, how much are you thinking for the rca3-pro stripped down ? I agree the added stuff is basically junk, and things people already have

@@Ole_Lige if you base their pro 630 cart is $1650 and this one is $1780 I think it would be $1k to $1100. You can grab a 630 at car supplies warehouse free shipping for $780, but it’s $899 on the AR website.

@@CarsWithKeav 1100.00 at the most sounds good..lol

I plan to give a few options many of these motors can be run on 110v and 240v so you can see the difference just have to oversized the pump.

I think the bear force is better these are just so much cheaper.

Should be a fun journey to make my own piecing this stuff together.

Yeah, they should have given options on what you want instead of this whole kit.

Thank You

AR many times I have seen they are out of touch with their customer base in the U.S.

I just want that pump like 90% of everybody out there. They are losing some great sales by making it kit only.

I working on a tool box cabinet style cart and try to sound deaden it. Hopefully it works.

If sold separate and if it fits his website he will. Which most likely it won’t as it’s too close in price to his Kranzle and he has the AR630 as the more budget friendly version. He would rather sell you a dual AR630 setup I would think.

AR seems to be great when you call them, but they are out of touch not selling this pump separate as an option. The casters just came in another branded box like they came from Amazon. I’ve heard others are gray as well. It might end up on the shelf if it will fit and not be too heavy.

@@Notdb1gabe You’ll actually get better numbers than an AR630. It would cost more than $230 though, but way less than an AR of course you’ll still be stuck with two Ryobis that will only have so much lifespan and not rebuildable. You would need some good quality adapters and backflow preventers as well plus you would need two separate electrical outlets both on their own breaker. Chem X did something similar on their RU-vid channel. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-bqbqgwDr6hk.htmlsi=DziE95twmOrdZfIS

@Notdb1gabe I've been running dual Ryobi 1800's for about three weeks. As @CarsWithKeav states, output is higher than AR630. The dual Ryobi setup offers great flexibility. Here's the numbers: 5.0 orifice - 900 PSI - 2.55 GPM - 10.7/11.0 amps 4.5 orifice - 1000 PSI - 2.34 GPM - 11.3/11.5 amps 4.0 orifice - 1400 PSI - 2.13 GPM - 12.6/12.8 amps It was around $150 for hoses, valves, tees, nozzles, quick connects, etc. Basically similar cost as an Active 2.0, but you can crank the pressure higher and exceed performance of an Active 2.3. It really started to make sense as I already had one Ryobi 1800 and a $20 discount that I used for the other one.

@@jasonwalter9359 this is great to hear!

@@jasonwalter9359 That’s great to hear great performance for a great price if you have the multiple outlets to run them and make sure to prevent backflow.

@@CarsWithKeav So far, I am getting by with both on the same 20 amp circuit, but on two different outlets in a double gang box. I am guessing that the cheap current meters I have may not be too accurate... Or because I'm in more of an industrial setting, the separate, stranded 12 GA THHN wiring ran in conduit is helping out. I had everything in my Amazon cart when Bob at Chem-X dropped his Siamese Ryobi video. I was able to snag the part number from his video for the check valves. 3000 PSI hydraulic check valves from Amazon for $12... Not a bad price.

Thank you, will be a fun journey.

@CarsWithKeav I have a very similar setup with my North Star pressure washer, Item# 1571103 with total stop. It's rated at 3000psi and 2.5 gpm but that may be slightly overstated. My test gauge does read low compared to other people I've seen on RU-vid that have tested some other pressure washers I have had in the past, Kranzle 1122 tst, Active 2.0 and AR630tss. I did a quick test on my RU-vid channel on my North Star unit and I was impressed. I was also going back and forth between the 5.5 and 6.0 tips like you were with this pressure washer you tested in this video. I do love this North Star unit plus it can be bought locally at Northern Tool right now for only $1,349 vs $1,599 regular price. It is a 230v pressure washer but that wasn't a deal breaker for me because I had easy access to my breaker panel to add the 230v outlet. You should test this North Star unit next plus it's on sale now cheaper than I've ever seen it. I love watching your channel and keep up the awesome content!

@@CCMINC Thanks so much I have been looking at the North Star machines. Did the one you buy have the auto start/stop I know Most of them don’t have them. 230v is the only way to get the big numbers and keep the amps down.

@@CarsWithKeav You're welcome and yes it does. The auto start/stop feature is a must for me. I was also able to mount a Blueshield auto retracting hose real to the frame of the North Star unit as well. I got a ridiculous deal online for a Blueshield kevlar 35' hose reel and hose, shipping and all it was less than $150 brand new. It's a pretty cool setup and I am going to do an update video on it soon.

@@CCMINC I have seen quite a few Blueshield out there at big discount. Not sure if they are unloading for new stock or not. Not a lot of places sell their brand.

No need to be sorry being detailed is always a good thing. Problem is once I pronounce it the way I see it almost impossible to train myself to say it any other way. 🤣 I get comments about Ryobi being Ree-obi or Griots pronounced Grios.

Thanks so much! It was a great bonding experience of course he is too lazy to actually apply anything he learned. 🤣

@@CarsWithKeav 😂😂😂 kids will be kids 😂😂😂

It was sold out for a bit then I saw it available and bought then it was sold out again the next day. They need to sell this separate unless they have too much inventory in all these accessories and this is there plan to sell them.