General Pump DLTG12 - 12' Fiberglass Telescoping Wand (Consumer 2500 PSI - 3500 PSI)
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General Pump 12' Fiberglass Telescoping Wand (Consumer 2500 PSI - 3500 PSI)
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Retail Price:
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$119.99 |
 Discount:
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-$20.00 |
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Your Price:
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$99.99 |
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Inflow
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Outflow
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Keep Your Feet on the Ground
• Less dangerous than using ladders or scaffolding
• Reaches up to 1 story high
Easy to Connect To Units With 3/8" Hoses
• Screw your high pressure hose into included trigger gun
• Snap your quick connect tips into angled extension lance end
The Giraffe Includes:
• 12-foot fiberglass telescoping wand with twistlocking grips
• Spray gun (rated to 3500 PSI) with 3/8" threaded female inlet
• 7.5-inch angled lance end accepts 1/4" quick connect nozzles
Built-on Spray Gun w/ Extra Adapter
• Adaptor has 3/8" male end and M22 threaded male end
• Can accept quick connector adapters
Uses Hot or Cold Water and Stores Easily
• Capable of withstanding temperatures up to 195 degrees F
• Maximum flow of 10.5 gallons per minute
• Retracted length: 7 feet, 1/2 inch
• Not recommended for use with 1/4" hoses (under 2500 psi)
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Model Number: | DLTG12 |
 | | | UPC: | 682491009740 | | | | Manufacturer: | General Pump | | | | Hose Material: | Rubber | | | | Hose Diameter: | 3/8 Inch | | | | Hose Connections: | Threaded | | | | Spray Gun Connection: | Threaded | | | | Spray Gun Grade: | Residential | | | | Spray Gun Wand: | Adjustable | | | | Turbo Nozzle: | Sold Separately | | | | Rated PSI | 3500 PSI | | | | Weight: | 9.2 Lbs. (4.17 kilograms) | | | | Dimensions: | 144L x 1.5W x 1.5H
(365.76 x 3.81 x 3.81 cm) | | | | Mfr Consumer Warranty: | 1 Year |
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Average Rating: 5.0 of 5.0
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| Pressure Washers Direct Recommendation |
| By Pressure Washers Direct |
Perfect for cleaning gutters and second story windows. Made of durable and lightweight fiberglass material. Simply connect to your pressure washer and start spraying.
The top sections telescopes down into the bottom section for easy storage.
Overall, a great product for residential pressure washer owners. |
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Written September 21, 2008 |
| How to Unclog Your Plugged Gutters |
| By Jon Hoch, Founder (Bolingbrook, IL) |
Autumn. A beautiful time of the year to watch the leaves fall… into your gutters.
Leaf blowers are great at clearing dry, crisp leaves on the ground. They just don’t work so well on gutters.
Why? It takes a couple weeks for all of the leaves to fall. And, if you're like me, it takes a few more weeks to actually get off the couch and clean your gutters.
While you're watching football, it will rain. In fact, it will probably rain a few times. It takes a little drizzle to compact the leaves into a papier mache-like mess.
Once leaves get wet, they take forever to dry. Your leaf blower can huff and puff like the Big Bad Wolf, but they won't budge.
You can try flushing them out with your garden hose spray gun, but it'll just make the big blob of mush even wetter.
You need some serious pressure from a power washer to force the leaves out. Any pressure washer will suffice as long as you’re careful.
Pressure washers will kick back like a shot gun. Using one on a roof or ladder is flirting with an ambulance ride to the emergency room. Your feet should be planted firmly on the ground.
The secret to safely power washing your gutters is getting two important accessories:
1. Telescoping Wand
A must-have tool if your house is two stories or taller. You simply connect your high pressure hose to the telescoping wand. You can extend the fiberglass or aluminum material by 12-,18- or 24-feet. The 12-foot fiberglass wand is ideal for residential use.
2. Gutter Cleaning Wand
Simply conect this u-shaped wand to the end of your telescoping wand. Stick it inside your gutters at an angle and go wild. The high pressure spray will blast away the leaves in seconds. Plus, the waste water will help clear the downspouts.
Here’s the only downside. You’re going to get dirty and wet. Rain falls down. So does pressure washer spray.
Before you start, make sure that you’re wearing protective eyewear and a clean Green Bay Packers hat (Go Bears!). |
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Written September 07, 2008 |
| How to Power Wash a Second Story Home |
| By Jon Hoch, Founder (Bolingbrook, IL) |
Cleaning the siding on the second story of your house used to be a difficult task. But pressure washers have made cleaning high up places easier than ever...without the use of scaffolding or ladders.
If some upper level spots are a little stubborn, consider getting a telescoping wand. These fiberglass or aluminum extension poles basically extend your spray gun from 12 to 24 feet.
Without the telescoping wand, the pressure diminishes as it climbs. The telescoping wand maintains the pressure much longer, resulting in a stronger, more concentrated spray. |
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