I’ve looked at a few websites and see that I can get gas powered washers for upwards of $400 and also get small electric ones for as low as $80. I understand that the big difference seems to be the pressure that each puts out (PSI) but that’s all I understand.

Can I get a compressor so I can say attach a paint sprayer, a tire inflator and then attach a head so I can pressure wash? Or do I have to get a compressor for paint and air and then a pressure washer as well? I’m mostly interested in the washing part but would be nice to have an all in one solution if that is even available?

Here is what I want to do…wash the cars, RV, kids bikes, driveway, vinyl siding on the house and basic yardwork type of chores.

Please help me figure out what to buy?

Face it, blasting dirt and dirt surfaces is fun, particularly when you’re using something as robust as a hi-pressure power washer. These fun little cleaning devices often come with their basic components: high pressure pump, reservoir, electric wire, hose and nozzle. To start blasting away, you only need to fill the reservoir, and plug the entire assembly in. Little electric units are capable of sprays of over 1400 PSI, which is enough to cause a considerable amount of bodily harm if not handled properly. Let’s talk pressure, then. It is vital that to get the right pressure unit for your chosen task. Use a unit that’s capable of too much pressure, and you may be incidentally ripping paint off surfaces with your washer. A friend of mine really did this while he was attempting to clean his in-laws’ autos, so don’t say that I did not warn you of the dangers. Be sure to test your washer out on an inconspicuous area of a wooden surface first, lest you end up carving the surface into something else.Gas washers are the way to go for heavy washers. These versions simply smother their electrical opposite numbers, blasting away all forms of stains until only the gleaming metal beneath remains. Gas washers, for those of you who like numbers, are capable of around 3,000 PSI blasts, more than double the capacity of some electric washers. This is enough pressure to strip paint and carve wood (but only if you wished to do so, naturally ) .There are hot and cold water versions for gas pressure washers. Hot water units simply can’t be topped when you want to clean tough stains as fast as practicable, as hot water does a better job at dissolving than cold water does.Cold water and soap will do just fine in these eventualities. Hot or cold, just ensure that you’ve got the suitable attachments for the suitable PSI rating unit, as different attachments handle different pressures and are used for different roles. There are a wide selection of special attachments for more unique cleaning scenarios. There are water brooms for cleaning floors, multiple nozzles for varying your spray area depending on your task, and so on. Get the right ones, and save yourself the time and effort. Gas Powered Pressure Washers has many articles and lots of information to read when you want to learn more about power washers.