Electric Cleaner

ZhengZhou GuangYuan Cleaning Equipment: a Reliable Electric Cleaner Manufacturer

Our company was established in 2012 and is committed to developing market brands in the field of high-pressure water jets.


Variety of Products
We can design, customize and manufacture high-pressure cleaners, industrial cleaning machines, sewer drain cleaning machines, high-pressure pumps, pressure test pumps, automatic cleaning systems, etc. for customers. We can also provide a variety of related accessories.

Wide Range of Applications

Our cleaning machines can be used in industrial and commercial cleaning applications. They can meet various needs such as commercial surface dirt cleaning, industrial pipe/pipe/tank cleaning, hull rust removal and painting, sewer drain cleaning, pipe/valve pressure testing, concrete surface roughening, concrete cutting, etc.

Advanced Production Equipment

Our factory is equipped with many advanced production equipment such as lathes, grinders, plate rolling machines, punching machines, and electric welding machines. We also conduct strict quality testing on our products to ensure they meet customer requirements.

Professional Service

We have a professional team to provide professional introduction and product recommendations. After the machine is manufactured, we will provide pictures and test videos for confirmation. In addition, we have a professional technical team to provide technical support to customers, and customers can enjoy our one-year warranty service.

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High Pressure Jet Cleaner

 

Brief Introduction to Electric Cleaners

The powerful cleaning action of an electric cleaner comes from its electric pump, which forces high-pressure water through concentrated nozzles, helping to break down tough stains such as grease, tar, rust, plant residue and wax. It uses narrow jets of high-pressure hot or cold water to remove dirt. Because the water flows so quickly, it hits dirty surfaces with high kinetic energy, knocking dirt and dust off like the constant hammer blows of a small hammer. It's just water, though, so it won't damage most hard surfaces. Before starting work, it's a good idea to test your pressure washer on an inconspicuous area to make sure it won't damage the surface you're cleaning. Always read the instructions before using a high-pressure electric cleaner!

Features of Electric Cleaners
 

Quiet

The noise of an electric cleaning machine is only about 78 decibels, which is similar to a traditional cleaning machine. This means you don’t have to worry about wearing hearing protection when using powered devices. Additionally, they are more suitable for environments where noise needs to be kept to a minimum, such as hospitals and schools.

Light

Electric pressure cleaners are much lighter than gas-powered units because they do not have a heavy gasoline engine or fuel tank. Entry-level electric pressure cleaners have a smaller footprint. This makes them easier to maneuver around corners and tight spots. However, since electrical equipment needs to be plugged into a power source, it must be used near a power source. Fortunately, you can buy hose extensions to get into hard-to-reach areas.

Safety

All-electric high-pressure cleaners do not require diesel or natural gas to operate, and they do not emit toxic fumes that can be harmful to your health and the environment. Unlike gas models that can only be used outdoors or in well-ventilated areas, all-electric high-pressure cleaners can be used safely indoors and in enclosed spaces. This makes them ideal for the manufacturing and food processing industries.

Less Maintenance

Electric pressure cleaners require little maintenance because they don’t have many moving parts. Gas pressure washers, on the other hand, require regular cleaning and engine maintenance.

Easy to Use

Simply press a button to start the electric high-pressure cleaner. Another great thing about electric pressure washers is that you can just plug it in and start working. In contrast, gas washers need to be filled with fuel before use.

Affordable

Electric pressure cleaners have lower initial costs than pneumatic models. Plus, you don’t have to spend money on fuel or oil, saving you a lot of money in the long run.

 

Advantages of Electric Cleaners
What Does Electric Cleaner Do?
 

Efficient Cleaning

One of the primary advantages of using a high pressure electric cleaner is its ability to efficiently and thoroughly clean various surfaces. This efficiency is a time-saver, especially when dealing with large areas like driveways, decks, or industrial equipment.

What Equipment Does A Janitor Use?
 

Time-Saving

Electric Cleaner is designed to get the job done quickly. The powerful jet of water can strip away years of dirt and debris in a matter of minutes, significantly reducing the time and effort required for cleaning.

What Chemicals Are Used To Clean Sewer Lines?
 

Cost-Effective

While the initial cost of a high-pressure electric cleaner may be high, it pays off in long-term savings by reducing the need for professional cleaning services. With proper maintenance and the addition of innovative accessories, your pressure washer becomes a versatile and cost-effective solution for various cleaning tasks.

Troubleshooting of pressure washers
 

Cleans Tough Stains

Pressure Electric Cleaners come with different pressure settings to handle light/medium/heavy duty tasks. Tough stains like oil, grease, or grime fall in the line of heavy duty tasks, which a high pressure washer can blast off your car. High pressure washers come with accessories like rotating nozzles, sandblasting nozzles, chemical injectors, etc, that make removing tough stains, paint, cement, etc, an easy job.

 

 
Electric Cleaners Specification
 

 

Model

Rate pressure

Water flow

Diesel engine

Electric motor

GYB-1/300

30Mpa/300bar

23 L/min

28HP

15kw

GYB-1/500

50Mpa/500bar

23 L/min

33kw,4-cylinder

22kw, 3 phase, 380v/50Hz

GYB-3/700

70Mpa/700bar

22 L/min

54kw,4-cylinder

37kw, 3 phase, 380v/50Hz

 

 
Electric Cleaners: Applications
 

 

Electric cleaner is an excellent way to clean all your tenacious patches of dirt from industrial and commercial areas. It can be used in a wide variety of applications such as Food Industries, Automobile Service stations, Pavements, and Washrooms.

 
Food Industries

Regular maintenance in these sectors is a top priority. At first, equipment may look clean, but actually, it requires high standards of cleanliness. To remove the residues from these surfaces, high-pressure jet electric cleaner is an ideal solution that helps to minimize harmful bacteria and germs in the food industry. In addition, removing fatty and oily contaminants in the food processing unit is not an easy task and it needs additional attention. So using a High-Pressure Jet Cleaner, especially hot water, does not mean only cleanliness but also is an essential tool for reducing germs.

 
Automobile Service Stations

Modern cars require advanced care and service to maintain longevity in providing efficient performance for a longer period. It is very much essential to clean every single square in on the surface to ensure the vehicle is lustrous. So, these High-Pressure Jet Cleaners can produce enough force to take care of the process effectively. Grease and stains caused by undergoing several tasks can be a sign of good work done by the caretaker, but it’s wise to keep this clean constantly. In this case, high-pressure jet electric cleaner pressured stream of free-flowing liquid can do the job for you.

 
Pavements, And Washrooms

Keeping these areas can be such a laborious task. Because unlike previous mentions these parts of the building are larger in size and keeping them clean on a daily basis is of utmost significance in a place filled with people. With the use of high-pressure jet cleaners, the job can be done in a swift with proper accuracy in the eradication of microorganisms. Also, it’s quite easy to get the work done within a short span.

 

 

Choosing the Right Electric Cleaner for Your Project

 

Here are some of the main factors you need to consider when choosing a electric cleaner:
Hot or Cold Water
The next thing you want to consider when choosing a pressure washer, is whether you need hot water, or cold water. There are benefits to both and the choice largely depends on what you will be cleaning. One of the reasons the cold-water machines are so popular is the obvious low up-front cost compared to hot water, due to the fact they don’t have a burner or a heating coil that hot water units require to generate the hot water. Another advantage of the cold pressure cleaners is that they are more practical in the sense they are smaller and effortless to move around in most cases. If you are going to be cleaning grease, grime and oils off surfaces regularly, you’ll probably find your money better spent on a hot water machine instead. Although hot water machines have a higher up front cost compared to a cold water machine, using hot water can be more cost effective in the long run because you won’t need to regularly purchase chemicals or accessories for tougher cleaning. Hot water is faster at cleaning than a cold-water pressure cleaner, due to the fact the heat of the water breaks down the substances rather than pushing them around on a surface, cleaning the surface a lot faster. On top of this, hot water breaks down grease and oil quickly and efficiently at a rate not comparable even by chemical. This makes them very popular for any form of machinery cleaning.

 

Specifications
There are many terms you will come across when looking at pressure washers. PSI, LPM and RPM are abbreviations you will hear regularly, and are all critical things to consider when making your purchase.
*PSI: Pounds per Square Inch
The pressure put out by a pressure cleaner is measured in PSI (pounds per square inch) or BAR. PSI is a critical consideration in the choice of a pressure cleaner because the pressure put out by the pressure cleaner, impacts directly on the cleaning performance. Not enough pressure and you’ll end up scrubbing, too much pressure and you can say goodbye to your paintwork. The requirements can vary depending on what you are using the pressure cleaner for.
*LPM: Litres per Minute
LPM litres per minute measures how much water your pressure cleaner puts out per minute. A common misconception is that PSI is the most important factor in determining the length of a cleaning operation. However LPM (or flow) actually has a far greater impact on cleaning performance. For example, you wouldn’t try to put out a fire by throwing a cup of water at it, you would want a larger amount of water. It’s the same with pressure cleaning, a higher flow of water washes away material, much faster than a lower amount. While a high PSI ensures you loosen the dirt, it’s the high flow that removes it. The more dirt or grime you are trying to remove, the higher you want the flow to be.
*RPM: Revolutions per Minute
In the simplest terms, RPM refers to how hard the motor is working. A higher RPM (3400+) tends to be associated with domestic machines. These machines are not designed to work for long hours. The motor works harder when it is working and the machine will have a shorter lifespan than a machine designed to work longer hours. Midrange RPM’s (2800) tend to be used by commercial machines, designed to operate for longer periods than domestic, but still not continuously. Low RPM machines (1450) are the kind used for industrial applications. Running 8+ hours per day. These machines need to keep running for an extremely high number of hours and are built to suit.

 

Nozzle
Nozzles are something that often, not a lot of thought goes into when purchasing a pressure cleaner. The nozzle in the end of your pressure cleaning lance, sets the degree of a fan you get in the spray combined with the physical force the spray hits at. There are several types and the applications you clean may prompt you to purchase several with different fans for various purposes. IMPORTANT NOTE: Never change the nozzles on your pressure cleaning lance while the machine is running, this can cause injury and even death.

 

Maintenance Guide for Electric Cleaners

 

Store It Dry
The first rule of high-pressure washer maintenance is always to store it somewhere dry. Moisture is the enemy of any machine, and pressure washers are no exception. After each use, be sure to towel dry the washer if it got wet during cleaning. Let any remaining water drain out of the hoses and the pump. Before storing, run clean water through the system to flush out any soap or chemicals left over from washing. This prevents those substances from building up inside the components. Wait for the washer to fully air dry before putting it into storage. Keep the pressure washer out of direct sunlight and away from extreme temperatures. A garage, shed, or basement are ideal storage spots. Laying a tarp over the washer provides extra protection. Storing your pressure washer properly prevents corrosion, mold buildup, and freezing which can damage the pump and internal parts.

Clean the Nozzle
The nozzle is the pressure washer part that forms the high-pressure stream of water. It’s a simple piece but crucial to the washer’s cleaning power. Mineral deposits, dirt, and debris easily clog nozzles over time. A clogged nozzle causes uneven spray patterns and reduced water pressure. Inspect the nozzle before each use. Remove any obstructions with a needle or blast it with water. Fill a bucket with clean water or a special nozzle-cleaning solution for a deep clean. Immerse the nozzle and use the needle to dislodge any grit. Rinse it thoroughly before reattaching it. Replace the nozzle immediately if it ever appears cracked, warped, or misshapen. Damaged nozzles intensify wear on the pump.

Flush the Detergent Siphon
If your pressure washer has a soap application feature, maintaining the detergent siphon system is necessary. After each use, fill the siphon bottle or reservoir with clean water. Pump the water through for one minute to rinse out any leftover soap or chemicals.

Check and Change the Filters
High-pressure washers have one or more filters to catch debris in the water supply. Filters protect the inner workings from damage. Examine filters before each use. Remove any debris trapped in the mesh. Soak heavily soiled filters in mild detergent and scrub with a brush. Rinse thoroughly before reinstalling. Replace disposable filters at least once a season. Reusable filters should be swapped out whenever they appear cracked, misshapen, or not cleaned.

Inspect Hoses and Fittings
Pressure washer hoses endure a lot of bending, pulling, and weathering during use. Inspect them before each washing session. Check for cracks, leaks, kinks, or bulges in the hose. Also, examine where the hose connects to the trigger gun and washer. Replace any hose that shows wear, leaks, or damage. Swap out fittings if the connections feel loose. Leaking hoses and fittings result in a major loss of water pressure. Between uses, coil hoses neatly to prevent kinks from forming. Store hoses indoors when possible to extend their lifespan.

Maintain the Pump
The pump generates the high-pressure water stream that makes pressure washing possible. As such, it’s the heart of the machine. Proper pump maintenance goes a long way toward preventing breakdowns. Before use, check pump oil and cooling fluid levels if your model requires it. Refill as needed with manufacturer-recommended oil. Change pump oil at least once a season. Inspect pump fittings and mounting bolts. Tighten any that are loose to avoid vibration damage. Listen for unusual pump noises like squealing or rattling, which may indicate a problem. Don’t let the pump run dry or overheat. Both can cause internal damage. Shut the pressure washer off immediately if the pump starts running dry.

Clean the Water Inlet
Hard water full of minerals passes through the inlet on its way to the pump. Those minerals eventually build up and clog the inlet, reducing flow. Every 10-20 hours of runtime, clean the water inlet with a descaling solution or white vinegar. Circulate the solution through the system, then flush it with clean water. Inspect the inlet screen and remove any debris caught in it. A severely clogged inlet will cut washing performance.

Wash the Exterior
Don’t neglect the outside of your pressure washer. Buildups of dirt, mud, and grime make the washer harder to handle and can obscure important labels and controls. Wipe down the exterior after each use with a damp cloth. Use a mild detergent and scrub brush on heavily soiled areas for a deeper clean. Avoid spraying the pressure washer with its own wand. The high-pressure stream can damage components. Proper exterior washing keeps the washer looking like new for years.

Maintain the Motor
Electric pressure washer motors require minimal routine maintenance. However, they do need occasional attention.
*Inspect motor vents and cooling fins. Use compressed air to blow out any dust, dirt, or debris that may obstruct airflow.
*Check for leaks around the motor housing. Reapply motor sealant if needed to prevent moisture intrusion.
*Listen for abnormal motor noises like screeching or grinding. Have an authorized service center inspect unusual sounds right away. They may indicate internal wear.
*Well-maintained electric motors provide reliable power washer operation for ages. But let a professional handle any major motor repairs.

 

 
Safety Tips on Diesel Cleaners
 

 

Read the Manual
Reading a manual can often be stigmatised as a waste of time, however pressure cleaners can be dangerous, and the manufacturers put a lot of effort into making sure they offer the best possible advice. If that’s not enough, they also offer warranty and troubleshooting information.
Wear Protective Gear
Pressure washers are deceptively powerful, and you can easily be injured. Don’t go for shorts and thongs, safety glasses, gloves, and protective shoes should be the minimum.
Don’t Touch
Never, ever put your hand or any other part of you in front of the spray and don’t spray it at anyone else either, also keep children and teens well away.
Ladders are a Bad Idea
Due to the amount of force a pressure washer puts out, they can actually have quite a kick behind them. Be careful not to balance or stand on anything as this is a recipe for a fall. Extension lances are the go for reaching heights.

 

 
Our Certificate
 

 

Our company has obtained the following certificates:

 

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Our factory
 

 

Below are photos of our factory:

 

productcate-1-1

productcate-750-569

 

 
Frequently Asked Questions
 
 

Q: How effective are electric pressure washers?

A: Electric pressure washers are affordable, easy to use, low maintenance, and well-suited for light-duty cleaning applications. However, they are not as durable, powerful, or long-lasting as gas units. Gas pressure washers offer high output power, superior durability, and a long life, but these models tend to cost more.

Q: How long can you continuously run an electric pressure washer?

A: Gas pressure washers can typically run for about 30 minutes before they need a break. Electric models can usually go for an hour or more. If you're using a hot water pressure washer, you'll need to give it breaks more frequently - about every 15 minutes.

Q: Do electric pressure washers need maintenance?

A: Electric pressure washers are famous for being convenient and maintenance-free, but that doesn't mean they can be left in service during the off-season. Some simple prep work will ensure that your hard-working pressure cleaner is ready to blast through another year of grime.

Q: How do I properly store my pressure washer?

A: To properly store your pressure washer, you must first drain the gas from its motor and run it dry. The pump should have antifreeze run through it, and left inside the pump. This will protect the pump from freezing as well as protect the pump internally from corrosion caused by the water. In addition, it lubricated and protects the seals from drying out, making it ready to use at a moment's notice. Disconnect all the hoses from the machine, empty them of liquids, and wipe them down. Store your pressure washer in a cool, dry space.

Q: Which is more important - gallons per minute (GPM) or pounds per square inch (PSI)?

A: Both or neither. Gallons per minute says how much rinse you’ll be getting after the machine has cleaned the dirt from whatever surface you’re washing. Pounds per square inch tells how much you’ll be able to clean off a surface. GPM is generally more important for farmers or fast rinsing and flushing. PSI is more important for people cleaning abrasive materials such as bricks or concrete, where dirt and paint can really soak in and get a grip on the material.

Q: Why doesn't my pressure washer reach full pressure?

A: There are many possible explanations for why your pressure washer isn't reaching full pressure. Your packings could be worn down, causing your pump to be less effective and have less of a seal around its openings. Your inlet water valve could be clogged, or the filter could be plugged, and not enough water could be getting into the machine. There could be a kink in the hose. Contact our exceptional customer service team with other possible questions about why your pressure washer isn't reaching full pressure.

Q: How should I transport my pressure washer?

A: Make sure your fuel shut-off valve is in the OFF position to prevent fuel from spilling out. Other than the fuel shut-off valve, just make sure your pressure washer is secure and not tipping everywhere. Make sure other things are not falling on your pressure washer, as well.

Q: How do I repair a puncture in my pressure washer hose?

A: In some cases, you don’t. A pressure washer hose handles up to 8,000 PSI. If the hose has a puncture in it, you should buy a new one. Trying to repair the hose yourself could result in major injury or death upon your next usage of the machine. If the hose is excessively worn and the internal wire braids are exposed, it is best to take the hose out of service. HOWEVER, if the hose is relatively new and in good shape, a hose end repair kit may be worth the investment.

Q: How far from the surface I'm cleaning should I hold the nozzle?

A: If you’re cleaning a more delicate surface, such as a house, you will want to hold the nozzle about 3 or 5 feet from the surface of the house. If you’re cleaning more abrasive, hard materials, you’ll want to hold the nozzle about 6 inches from the surface you’re cleaning. The farther you are from the surface the lower the impact pressure will be on it.

Q: How does a pressure washer work?

A: Pressure washers come in two forms: gasoline and electric. These machines are used to power water pumps that pressurize garden hoses or other nozzle attachments to burst pressures of 1000-3200+ PSI (pounds per square inch). The powerful current forces itself through any cracks, clearing all surfaces of gunk. The more pressure a machine generates, the more dirt it can remove. For example, the average pressure of an electric pressure washer is around the 1400 PSI - 2000 PSI range. They are best used for medium-intensity cleaning. Just like cleaning your grill, washing your car, removing dirt from your scaffolding. This is actually all you need. On the other hand, the average pressure of a gasoline pressure washer is around 2500PSI+. These machines can handle the toughest cleaning jobs. Such as equipment cleaning, paint removal, stain removal, drain cleaning, etc.

Q: Why would an electric pressure cleaner stop working?

A: Make sure that it is plugged directly into a wall outlet, has a tight connection and that your outlet can provide adequate grounded power to operate your pressure washer. If the motor has stopped but is making a humming sound, it is usually a faulty capacitor.

Q: Can electric pressure cleaning machines clean concrete?

A: It is recommended that you use a gas or electric washer rated for at least 3,000 PSI. Using less powerful equipment will require more work to clean the concrete surface. Also, using the correct nozzle is important.

Q: Can an electric cleaning machine be run without adding water?

A: Pressure washers are designed to work with a steady water supply to create the pressure needed for effective cleaning. Trying to run a pressure washer without water can cause serious damage to the pump, motor, and other machine parts. It can also void the warranty, resulting in expensive repairs or replacements.

Q: Can I leave electric cleaning machine outside?

A: It's best to store your pressure washer in a dry and sheltered area when not in use to protect it from potential damage. If you leave anything that has a circuit board in it outside in the rain, there is the possibility of damage.

Q: Will an electric pressure washer clean a driveway?

A: If you want to clean your driveway quickly and efficiently, use a pressure washer of at least 3100 PSI. Using pressure washers with pressures ranging from 1000 to 2300 PSI will also help you clean your driveway, but it will take a long time. Small pressure washers are cheap but inefficient for driveway washing.

Q: Can I use a pressure washer indoors?

A: It is not advisable to use a pressure washer indoors. But you can use a pressure washer indoors to clean a shower or bathtub if you run the pressure washer from an exterior hose bib (outside hose line) and keep the pressure washer device outside to avoid leaking or flooding problems from the device.
We're well-known as one of the leading electric cleaner suppliers in China. If you're going to buy high quality electric cleaner for sale, welcome to get more information from our factory. For price consultation, contact us. Electric Cleaner, high pressure cleaner

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