Operation - King Canada Power Force KPW-3000FM Instruction Manual

START-UP PROCEDURES
Follow these instructions to safely start your high pressure washer.
5) Turn engine switch to the "On" position. Fig.8A.
6) Open fuel valve ("On" position). Fig.8B.
7) Close the Choke lever (A) by moving the lever towards the left. Also move the
throttle lever (B) to its maximum setting (towards the left) Fig.8C.
8) Pull recoil starter to start engine. Fig.8D. Pull recoil starter slowly until
resistance is felt, then pull rapidly to start engine. Repeat if necessary.
9) Once engine starts, open choke lever by moving the lever towards the right.
Fig.8E.
10) If motor fails to start, repeat steps 3-10.
11) Press trigger. Fig.8F

OPERATION

SPRAYING WATER & NOZZLE USAGE
This pressure washer comes with a stainless steel wand, its tip has a quick connect coupler
(A) Fig.9 to fit different nozzles. The spray pattern is adjusted by installing the appropriate spray
pattern nozzle to the quick connect coupler. Five nozzles are included, 0
detergent nozzle. To install a nozzle to the quick connect coupler, pull the coupler ring (B)
backwards and insert the desired nozzle (C), release the coupler ring to lock it in place.
Nozzle usage;
0 (red)- Thin and powerful stream of water for difficult stains and debris removal.
0
15 0 (yellow)- Thin angled spray for focused cleaning.
25 (green)- Medium angled spray for focused cleaning.
0
40 0 (white)- Large fan pattern for wider cleaning applications.
Detergent (black)- This nozzle must be used in conjunction with a cleaning detergent at low
pressure. Only use this nozzle when using a detergent or cleaning solution.
ADJUSTING WATER PRESSURE
The water pressure is regulated by the throttle lever (A) Fig.10. Moving the throttle lever
towards the left will increase the engine speed and thus increasing the water pressure. Moving
the throttle lever towards the right will decrease the engine speed and thus decreasing the
water pressure.
START-UP PROCEDURES
& OPERATION
continued....
A
0 , 15 0 , 25 0 , 40 0 and a
B
Figure 8
Figure 9
Figure 10