Sealey PW2500HW Instruction Manual
![Sealey PW2500HW Pressure Washer manual cover](/images/kqWziDamqSLMvDVOeGPkHWPP/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To assemble the Sealey PW2500HW, start by connecting the high-pressure hose to the spray gun and the pump. Attach the lance to the spray gun and ensure all connections are secure. Finally, attach the water supply hose to the inlet.
First, check the power supply and ensure that the machine is plugged in properly. Verify that the power switch is in the ON position. Inspect the fuse in the plug and replace if necessary.
Regularly check and clean the water inlet filter to avoid blockages. Inspect the high-pressure hose for any signs of wear or damage. After each use, run clean water through the machine to prevent detergent build-up.
After use, disconnect all hoses and drain any remaining water. Store the pressure washer in a dry, frost-free environment. Wrap the cord and hoses neatly to prevent damage.
Check for any kinks or blockages in the hose. Ensure the water supply is adequate and the inlet filter is clean. Inspect the nozzle for any clogs and clean it if necessary.
Yes, you can use detergents with the Sealey PW2500HW. Fill the detergent tank with the appropriate cleaning solution and attach the detergent nozzle to the lance. The washer will automatically mix the detergent with water.
Turn off the pressure washer immediately and allow it to cool down. Check for any blockages in the water supply or hose. Ensure that the machine is not being used in excessively hot conditions.
Yes, you can adjust the spray pattern by twisting the nozzle on the lance. This allows you to switch between a wide spray for general cleaning and a concentrated jet for tough stains.
Refer to the user manual for specific intervals, but generally, it's recommended to change the oil after the first 20 hours of use and then every 100 hours or annually, whichever comes first.
Use a heavy-duty extension cord rated for outdoor use. Ensure it has a minimum gauge of 14 AWG for lengths up to 25 feet and 12 AWG for longer lengths to prevent voltage drops.