Ever looked at the white nozzle and thought “Bruh this thing is useless”? Well, this guide will show you some uses, methods, and general overview of all the nozzles and extensions.
Important notes
This guide is focused around the equipment for the most powerful Power Washer at the moment, which is the Prime Vista 3000. Don’t have it? Get it. Save up the $2000, it is worth it. Also, this guide is based off my opinions and experience with the game.
White nozzle
Arguably the worst nozzle in the game, the White nozzle sacrifices range and power for spread, way more than the Green and Yellow nozzles do. This makes it pretty much useless against hard grime and at distant surfaces. BUT, the White nozzle does have 2 good uses…
I call this Mowing because it’s kind of like mowing grass, if you know what I mean.
Basically by crouching, it both moves the nozzle as close to a surface as it can get (making it more powerful), and slows down your movement so that the blast stays on a particular spot for a longer time. The mix of these 2 effects creates a beast of a spray that easily takes out mid-hard level grime. This also works on walls too. So, if you’re the type of person who likes to take it slow instead of Spray and Pray with the other nozzles, try this out.
The only other real use for the White nozzle is for removing surface level grime… which it doesn’t even do too good a job of. But hey, it works.
Overall, the best word to describe this nozzle is “Situational.” Not useful a lot of the time. You’re better off using the other colored nozzles.
Green nozzle
One of your go-to nozzles to get the job done. Unlike the White nozzle, it can take out easy-mid level grime in regular use, and is guaranteed to clean a surface if you use it as a mower like in the video above. The Green nozzle is what you should use to clean a majority of stuff that isn’t covered in hard-very hard level grime.
As you can see, the Green nozzle quite easily takes care of surfaces by itself. Yes, it does leave some spots, but most of the time it doesn’t matter because you don’t have to completely 100% clean a surface to… clean it. Yeah.
Yellow nozzle
The best nozzle, hands down. It has all 3 of the crucial components; Range, Power, and Spread. When the Green nozzle isn’t applicable, this is your main choice afterwards. On the Prime Vista 3000, the Yellow nozzle is as powerful as the Red nozzle on a lower-level pressure washer, being able to take out almost all types of grime easily.
Although the Yellow nozzle needs more precision than the Green nozzle, its superior range and power makes it real nice against tough grime or far away surfaces… maybe even both.
On the later jobs where tough grime is splattered everywhere, this will be the best choice to get the job done.
Red nozzle
A polar opposite of the White nozzle; it sacrifices spread for range and power. Because it has the spread of a stick, it is grueling washing a whole surface with it. That’s why you should probably use it for these 2 purposes…
All in all, Rust. As it’s the toughest grime in the game at the moment, the most powerful nozzle is arguably the best against rust. Even the Yellow nozzle can handle rust, but the Red nozzle is sure to make it disappear. We’ll see how the Red nozzle holds up whenever Oily surfaces are introduced…
Can’t find a dirty spot when a surface is still unclean? Spray that Red nozzle in Every. Single. Nook. And. Cranny. That should solve your problem if you do it for long enough.
Kind of like the White nozzle, it’s pretty situational and isn’t used as often as the Green or Yellow nozzles.
Turbo nozzle
Basically an alt of the Red nozzle that is somehow both better and worse. It trades the predictable precision of the Red nozzle in return for a better spread that, if used incorrectly, is unpredictable.
As you can see, if you try to Spray and Pray with the Turbo nozzle, you’ll just create a bunch of ramen noodles on the surface. To get the full effect, you have to use it s l o w l y , and at that point you should just use the Yellow nozzle.
The Turbo nozzle only has 1 real good use… (from what I know)
The farther you are from a surface, the greater the Turbo nozzle’s spread is. So, if you’re cleaning something from a distance that White-Yellow nozzles can’t clean, the Turbo nozzle will be a lot easier than using the Red nozzle. Only problem is that it creates donut shapes of cleanliness.
All in all, an even more situational Red nozzle. But, paying $120 for a permanent new nozzle isn’t that bad. The more options the better.
Soap nozzle
You know some of the sayings “Jack of all trades” and “Master of one”? The Soap nozzle is both a jack of all trades and a master of one. With its HUGE spread, it’s really good for finishing up a surface with little dirt spots stuck on it. But, it’s metal cleaner is an absolute beast at taking out rust. Why get all nit-picky with the Red nozzle when you can blast the whole thing with the Soap nozzle.
As shown here, the metal cleaner shreds rust, and is practically a necessity for completing the Vintage Car.
Despite all of these upsides, there’s one major downside to the Soap nozzle…
You have to pay $600 + $10 for each cleaner just to use the thing. “Can’t you just not use a cleaner?” -No. Without a cleaner, it does absolutely nothing. Sure, you could clean a whole house with the Soap, but afterwards you’d literally be in debt. Because of these costs, I just mainly use the Soap nozzle to demolish rust, and that’s it. Good thing this isn’t a worry on Freeplay mode…
Short extension
Honestly, if you can afford the Long extension, don’t bother with this one. It’s whole gimmick is that it extends your range while still being able to stand close to walls… but you should never really be standing that close to a wall unless absolutely necessary, like in the top portion of the Shoe House. But, if you just need an extension and don’t want to pay up double the price for the Long extension, be my guest to buy this one. It still helps.
Long extension
Now THIS extension is where it’s at. Naturally, the extension that improves your range the most is going to be the best.
Closure
Thanks to Emperor365 for his great guide, all credit to his effort. you can also read the original guide from Steam Community. enjoy the game.
Related Posts:
- PowerWash Simulator: How Many Levels? (Frequently Asked Questions)
- PowerWash Simulator: How to Find the Hatch (Clean the Mars Rover)
- PowerWash Simulator: All Gnome locations
- PowerWash Simulator: New Spongebob DLC Achievements Guide