Pressure washers comparison: Ryobi RPW140-G versus Briggs & Stratton BWS018
So you’ve decided to buy a pressure washer, and you have searched around for the best-rated power washers. However, the more you explore, the more confused you become. While this is common, given the wide range of models on the market, we believe we can help you out.
If you’ve got a budget of around $150.00, then our comparison of two pressure washers: Ryobi RPW140-G and Briggs & Stratton BWS018 will give you some ideas on which model to choose. Let’s dive right in!
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1. Specifications
Ryobi RPW140-G and Briggs & Stratton BWS018 come at about the same price. However, when it comes to power, there’s a difference between them. The RPW140-G generates 2,000 PSI, whereas the BWS018 has 1,880 PSI. The maximum flow rate of these two models is quite similar: 6.67 for Ryobi and 6.60 for Briggs & Stratton.
While both models have detergent tanks/bottles, Ryobi is much heavier than its competitor. So if you weigh up the pros and cons of these two models, pay attention to their difference in weight as well.
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2. Power
Even though RPW140-G’s pressure is slightly higher than BWS018’s (2,000 versus 1,880), their flow rate is not much different. Therefore, users do not need to consider their difference in terms of cleaning power.
3. Ease of Use and Manoeuvrability
If you’ve used heavy pressure washers before, you know how tiresome it is to lug around a bulky machine while cleaning mold, dust, and grime accumulated on the patio furniture, driveways, or sidings of your house.
The Ryobi RPW140-G is equipped with an ergonomic handle and large wheels, which means it is easy to carry around and maneuver. In short, when it comes to ease of use, Ryobi excels.
4. Nozzles and attachments
Best power washer brands (https://forum.kajgana.com/members/jakethompson.171997/about) should provide their customers with a few different nozzles to adjust the force of their washers’ spray guns. However, this is not always the case in some models. The Ryobi RPW140-G includes an adjustable lance and a 5-meter long hose, which means users can get their cleaning job done with less water than using a garden hose.
The Briggs & Stratton BWS018, on the other hand, is equipped with two nozzles, allowing users to change the angle of the water pressure to perform various types of cleaning tasks efficiently. So if shoppers are keen on having a pressure washer with nozzles included in the machine, then the BWS018 seems to be a better choice.
5. Hose length
A majority of shoppers often ignore the hose length. However, we believe that the hose length is just as important as how long the cord is. Therefore, we put the hose length of these two machines into comparison: Ryobi RPW140-G’s hose is slightly shorter than that of Briggs & Stratton BWS018 (5 meters or 16.4 inches for the former versus 6 meters or 19.6 inches for the latter).
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6. Warranty
There’s a big difference in terms of warranty policy from the manufacturers of these two machines. The Ryobi RPW140-G offers customers a four-year warranty, whereas buyers of the Briggs & Stratton BWS018 can only get their device protected within one year.
Conclusion
Best pressure washer brands (https://pbiusergroup.connectedcommunity.org/network/members/profile?UserKey=55b555d9-6dc6-4eda-9ba5-9710a3b366be) are those that fit your budget and needs the most. The RPW140-G and BWS018 both have their pros and cons. While picking a model to buy is a matter of personal choice, we would go with Briggs & Stratton BWS018 as we’re keen on having a washer with at least two nozzles.
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I'll start off by saying I don't know the answer to this specific question. But, here's what I do know:
1. After six months, most of us have zero limitations to activities.
2. Resurfacing components are at virtually zero risk of dislocation.
I would ask your surgeon, but I would bet that there is no risk to using an inversion table once the hip is fully healed from the surgery.
Quote from: georgecorbett on October 10, 2021, 10:38:52 PM
Hi, I would like to ask about the inversion table for the article on spinal stretching. My concern is that dislocation or stretching of ligaments/muscles may create instability of the prosthesis.
I don't know if it has any limitations? Thanks!
Hi George - Did you ever get an answer to this from your surgeon? I have an inversion table too and would like to get to using it once my recovery period is over.
My (anterior THR) surgeon said that I was the first person ever to ask that question. He said that didn't think it would be a problem, but asked me to just wait for my 6-week follow-up before hanging upside-down. He wasn't really familiar with them and said his only concern might be if my non-surgical leg slipped out, leaving me hanging just by my surgical leg. That can't really happen, but I still waited the 6 weeks just to be safe.