Pressure Washers

‘Stubbies’ take a shot at claiming top spot...

We fire up ten rivals to discover which cleans up

Imagine this in yellow and you can see it’s related to the Wolf.

An obvious alternative to the Vax package, thanks to its similar price and equally generous smattering of extras

If money is no object, this is the machine to have.

No nonsense seems to be Makita’s mantra here.

They say you can tell the quality of a power tool by its weight.

A phenomenal package for the price, considering that glut of accessories is backed up by impressive performance stats

The latest K4 is fitted with Karcher’s innovative Full Control feature, which is a lance-mounted pressure display

The Kent is slightly cheaper than our winner.

With just a single variable lance, a brush and a large soap tank, the Clarke is aimed at car washers.

Power isn’t everything in car cleaning, and this washer does a reasonable job, but it’s not the easiest to use.

This got off to a poor start, with a water connector that failed to seal.

Neatly bridging the gap between smaller machines and the top two, this Sealey offers lots to like.

Part of the Screwfix line-up, this Titan is ideal if you’re on a budget.

The K2 is the best of the smaller washers

If you have a big car, you’ll love this well built Nilfisk’s nine-metre hose.

Ease of use sees Hozelock take another win.

Tool maker SIP has launched a new range of petrol pressure washers