High Water Pressure Cleaning Hose Pipe for Karcher K3 K5 K7 160bar 2320psi 6 – 20 Meters

Unfortunatley you have to buy an adapter to match this up to my G2650 so that is another $40. It would have been nice to know that before I bought this.

I used this kit to clean some burred downspout drain lines and it was very effective. The nozzle I especially like is the one that has one forward jet and three pointing back. When coupled to a good pressure washer those became highly effective cleaning jets that blew out years of accumulated debris. I would truly say it saved me the expense of calling in a professional drain cleaner or installing new drain lines. I was working in 4″ and 6″ corrugated drain line. In one 6″ line it took me a lot of time working it back and forth both near the debris in the drain and occasional pulling it most of the way out to really pull the debris and dirt out to the end of the drain. When the drain was clean it would pull the nozzle and hose quickly and effortlessly. I worked in drains extending up to about 75 and 90 feet. Now they are clear. My only reservation is that it is really easy to pull the nozzle end out of the drain for a quick high pressure dousing with muddy water. I had my goggles on. There needs to be a system to provide an indicator at about the 1 foot point ahead to the nozzle. One wants to pull the last of the debris out but it is really easily to pull it out unexpectedly and probably a little hazardous. Wear your eye protection as recommended.Update. I found I was able to clean out a foundation drain with 25 foot straight run then a 45 degree corrugated elbow and another 50 foot run across the back of the house. All cleaned out and running without even a spade.

Tasked with clearing a drain pipe, I found that I could rent a sewer jetter setup for about 100/4hr, or use my existing pressure washer and spend about $60 for a hose and jetter nozzles. After doing the usual exhaustive search on Amazon, I ordered the AgiiMan Sewer Jetter. It arrived promptly. It has 100′ of 1/4″ hose and two different nozzles: A rotating nozzle that only sprays backwards, and a fixed nozzle that sprays a sharp stream forwards and three streams backwards. Both nozzles appear to be well made. I chose to use the fixed nozzle, since there was a solid blockage downstream that needed to be broken up. The backwards-spraying rotating nozzle would not have worked for this application. The nozzles screw onto the hose easily, but changing them out will take a couple of minutes. I never used the rotating nozzle, so i can’t comment on it.I needed to clean out a 4″ terracotta drain pipe that runs trough my back yard. It had silted in almost completely with packed dirt and small stones. Working slowly, in a back and forth manner, I managed to clear 75′ of pipe in about an hour and a half, using a 2800 PSI 2.5 GPH gas-powered pressure washer pressure. There were no bends in the pipe, but each joint (every 2-1/2 feet) had been mortared in place, so getting past them took a bit of manipulation. If this pipe had been smaller and had bends, the strain reliefs on either ends of the AgiiMan Sewer Jetter would have been too inflexible to make the turn. They can be removed with a utility knife, but you’d have to careful not to nick the hose.You can pay a lot more for a sewer jetter hose and nozzle, if you want to, but unless you are cleaning pipes commercially, I really don’t see the point in buying something more expensive. The only exception would be if you have a larger pressure washer, and need to clear 4″ pipe, then it might be worth your while getting a 3/8″ hose with a larger, rotating nozzle that sprays backwards and forwards.A few hints:• The AgiiMan Sewer Jetter hose comes tightly coiled. Unroll the hose completely so that it lays flat. Simply pulling the hose out of the coil is going to cause problems. Any coiling in the hose will hug the sides of the pipe, keeping you from being able to push it through the pipe. When uncoiling, be careful not to let the hose kink. This is inexpensive, thin walled hose, not very stiff (until pressurized), and pulling hard on a kink could potentially damage the hose. A better quality hose is stiffer, reinforced with more steel wire and wouldn’t be nearly as susceptible to kinking when not under pressure.• Insert the hose and nozzle at least 2′ into the pipe before starting the pressure washer. This will keep the water and dislodged sludge from shooting back out the pipe at you.• Work slowly in a back and forth motion, from the outlet (downstream) side, if possible. This enable the blockage material to exit the pipe and to keep moving the hose and jetting nozzle through the pipe.• If you need to get past obstacles, or work your way through a fitting, inducing a twist into the hose (while pressurized and in the pipe) will flip the hose and nozzle around, enabling you to push on through. This takes a little trial and error practice, but it;s not rocket science, either.PROS:Inexpensive.Good, well illustrated instructions.Hose fittings and nozzles are threaded properly (not always the case with made-in-China stuff) and assemble easily.Perfectly adequate for clearing most pipes with little or no bends. 3″ or 4″ PVC pipe with 22.5° or 45° fittings shouldn’t be a problem, though.CONS:Hose is light-duty and must be handled with care when not pressurized (see above).Rotating nozzle only sprays backwards.Hose strain reliefs will constrict movement through bends.CONCLUSION:A well-made setup that balances cost and performance.