The Sun Joe SPX3001 2030 PSI 1.76 GPM 14.5 AMP Electric Pressure Washer with Hose Reel, Green is onsale at Amazon for $127.99. This is one of the best electric pressure washers you can get. I know we are heading into Winter in some parts of the country, but this will make a great Christmas gift.
You can see my comparison and review of this model here: https://pressurewasherreview.net/sun-joe-spx3000-vs-spx3001/


The first component of a pressure washer is the motor, which powers the pump, thereby increasing the pressure of the water that comes from your garden hose. The water pressure is measured by PSI (pounds per square inch). In this regard, the higher the PSI, the higher the force of the water it produces.
The second component is the pump, which I have stated before is the
The third component is the nozzle tip, which releases the pumped water onto the surface. Most pressure washers have a few nozzle tips that you change according to the surface you are cleaning. You will notice a color or labeling on the nozzle tips, written in degrees, which indicate the strength and width of the fan spray. A high degree means that the nozzle tip has a wide spray fan, and it suitable for cleaning soft surface like wood. On the other hand, a smaller degree means that the nozzle tip releases a narrow spray fan, and it is suitable for removing stubborn stains such as brick and concrete surfaces. These nozzle tips come in different colors. In most cases, red colors signify a strong spray while white nozzle tip is for delicate surfaces.
The forth component is the injector, which is the additional tubing that allows you to put detergent or degreaser into the spray. Not all pressure washers are going to have this function. However, a lot of the popular models will have a built in soap container, or they will have a tube that connects to the pump that you put into your cleaning liquid. The pressure washer is smart enough to dilute the detergent so that you can make sure you are not over applying soap to the surface you are cleaning.

