This superb vehicle sprayer has an eight-litre capacity so you will be able to tackle larger SUVs, vans and trucks. The convenient blow-moulded one-piece sprayer is supplied with a lance, nozzle and handy cleaning brush. So whether you’re simply cleaning the car over the weekend or hosing down the work van for inspection, this sprayer ticks every box.
Specifications
One-piece vehicle sprayer
Supplied with lance, nozzle and cleaning brush
Capacity: eight litres
Dimensions: H53.5 x W18 x D18cm
Weight: 1.22kg
15 comments
s4k1b85
12 Aug 17#10
The sprayer is usually used for chemicals, like Traffic Film Remover (TFR)
lozmeister
12 Aug 17#9
Is this the same as a pressure sprayer?
skiddlydiddly to lozmeister
12 Aug 17#12
No, it's hand pumped to low pressure compared to the electric ones and more for spraying shampoo on, or for wheels.
Besford
12 Aug 17#8
Ideal for the Romanians to grind dirt into the paintwork at my local Sainsbury's!
SCOUSEKEVIN
12 Aug 17#5
Thanks OP If you do not have a Dyas store near you and are happy with just a 5 litre spray then have a look at this for £9.41 I bought one last week and you even get a spare set of rubber seals FREE POSTAGE ffx.co.uk/too…Ltr
bizzlebyron
12 Aug 17#4
These are ideal for anyone who does a bit of MTB. Bit of muc off and a quick blast with this gets most of the loose stuff off.
VDisillusioned
12 Aug 17#2
I have a medium sized car, it seems to take me huge amounts of mains water to clean it properly. How many times are you going to have to fill an 8 litre sprayer to wash a "larger SUV"?
That said this would be useful to feed my hanging baskets, so long as 8l is a true capacity.
royals
11 Aug 17#1
Only an idiot would use a brush on paintwork
TheVoice to royals
12 Aug 17#3
It's for wheels.
voodoo85 to TheVoice
12 Aug 17#6
Doesn't look like a typical wheel brush to me as they're normally more cylindrical in shape to get between the spokes etc. Anyway, i'd be surprised if 8 litres was enough for washing medium/large vehicle, other than just to spray it down afterwards.
5426angela to royals
12 Aug 17#7
The hot shampoo in the Morrisons pressure car wash uses a brush, plus most car shops sell long and short handle ones.
skiddlydiddly to 5426angela
12 Aug 17#11
Which cling on to grit, which then does a nice job of scratching the paint.
5426angela to skiddlydiddly
12 Aug 17#13
Do sponges do this less? I've always used the automatic car washes but now I have a black car I worry more about scratches!
tspill to 5426angela
12 Aug 17#14
So what you do is get this sprayer, mix up a TFR or Snow Foam solution (Bilt Hamber Auto Foam is the best - dont worry about the foaming - it doesn't affect the cleaning ability) and spray it on the car and pressure wash off. That is what this type of sprayer is for. This gets 95% of the grime off. Then wash with the two bucket method with a proper high quality mitt and a good shampoo like from Dodo Juice (e.g. born to be mild). That will minimise damaging the paint surface.
But give it a good polish and wax and the dirt won't stick as badly in the first place.
skiddlydiddly to 5426angela
12 Aug 17#15
No, but if they drop on the floor, I throw them away, or just use them for wheels.
People are used to having brushes on the floor, so don't think twice about it.
Opening post
2.02% Topcashback
This superb vehicle sprayer has an eight-litre capacity so you will be able to tackle larger SUVs, vans and trucks. The convenient blow-moulded one-piece sprayer is supplied with a lance, nozzle and handy cleaning brush. So whether you’re simply cleaning the car over the weekend or hosing down the work van for inspection, this sprayer ticks every box.
Specifications
15 comments
That said this would be useful to feed my hanging baskets, so long as 8l is a true capacity.
That will minimise damaging the paint surface.
But give it a good polish and wax and the dirt won't stick as badly in the first place.
People are used to having brushes on the floor, so don't think twice about it.