I have a large bathroom in my office. Is it possible to use an electric power washer to blast away dirt?

Question

I saw one on sale for $200 in Lowes. How can you use an electric power washer indoors and hook it up to the water so I can blast away in the bathroom.

Answer 1

If the bathroom is in your office, they should have a department called maintenance, housekeeping, or janitor.....They should take care of it. A power washer has too much power for indoor use it can blow the walls out....So call maintenance so you don't lose your job for blowing down walls and save that $200........Plus you asked these question twice in one day, you must have just moved in recently. I suggest if you want to keep your office maintenance is the way........

Think Twice about what you do...........

Answer 2

You can use a power washer to clean everything. The problems arise when the item you are cleaning will not resist the moisture or the power of the spray. I would consider this to be one of those situations where I would NOT use a power washer unless this bathroom is tiled at least half way up the wall all around the room, the entire floor and also has a central floor drain or 2. Then I would consider it and go easy... hold the nozzle at least a foot away from the surface... add some soap for bubbly fun!

Good Luck

Answer 3

it's possible to use a power washer anywhere, but i wouldn't use one in your case. #1 it's too much power and you're going to make a big mess. there's a cheap cleaner called "awesome" that you can get at the 99 cent store or dollar store. it's concentrated. put it on with a spray bottle, and i know it's more work, but use a scrub brush. then rinse with plain water. if this doesn't work nothing will. you get to keep your $200. you won't have to blast away, and you'll get a better job done.

Answer 4

If you absolutely have to buy something to help you clean the bathroom, purchase a steamer. They are absolutely hell on dirt and won't make as much of a mess as the power washer.

Answer 5

I work in an old Army building where the walls are tile over cinderblock and the floor has a drain. I blast mine about once a month...

But I wouldn't spend the $$$ if I didn't already have one for my deck and concrete. And I definitely would not do it in a building with sheetrock!

Answer 6

you need to try this, although how interior the international might you do away with all the water the flexibility washer will dispense. you will reason a flood, obtainable smash the flooring and partitions. That interprets to new dry wall for ceiling and partitions, new flooring, portray and so on. Your technique jogs my memory of the guy that makes use of a shotgun to kill a fly. attempt scrubbing the partitions down and then repainting.