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Ozito Pressure Cleaner and Wet/Dry Vacuum Combo $99 @ Bunnings

570

This cleaning combo kit is perfect for all your cleaning needs. Featuring a 1300W high pressure cleaner for quickly removing dirt from vehicles, driveways, garden paths, terraces and garden equipment. For controlled, efficient cleaning of even surfaces such as patios, driveways, decks and paving, simply connect the included deck and patio head.

The 12L Wet & Dry Vacuum is ideal for cleaning up spills, dirt, dust and sawdust around your home and shed. Features include, stainless steel tank for durability and strength, space saving accessory mount, carry handle and casters for greater mobility.

  • 1300W 1450PSI pressure cleaner
  • 1250W 12L wet and dry vacuum
  • Additional cleaning accessories
  • Stainless steel tank
  • Blower function

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closed Comments

  • +18

    Tried one. Returned it. Pressure is weak af. Don't get ocheapo guys. Don't just spend money on bargains, spend to get actual results!

    • +3

      Haha yeah cheap != bargain. Commonly overlooked distinction!

    • +2

      1450 psi is weak? Did you have both the power and water plugged in and turned on?

    • -1

      I just don't get the numbers, I have 99$ one says 1600 psi, and those 300$ claim has 1800 psi these 200psi makes that much doff?

      • +8

        The Litres per Minute is the more important number

        • +1

          I wish I could upvote your comment 5 times over.. Litres per minute is the only number one should be looking at

        • +2

          @rob359:I don't know about that. Pressure and litres per minute doesn't have a close relationship when it comes to pressure washers. The actual pressure is provides by the compressor. Litres per minute only shows the water saving. You can get higher litres per minute with your garden hose.

        • The higher PSI is capable of offering deep cleaning, higher water per minute ensures better rinsing and cleaning of all the difficult-to-reach areas. So they both are important. Better the combination of numbers, the more area will be cleaned efficiently by these washers.

        • @zealmax:

          Sure they do, the more water coming out of the nozzle and at higher velocities mean more cleaning action. I brought a Gerni model that was featured on here awhile back to wash our vehicles. Honestly after the second wash I haven't used it to wash the vehicles again as it was utterly useless, the spray turns to a fine mist and does little more than wet the surface. In saying that I've used it to pressure wash concrete and decking where I can take an afternoon and a six pack and they work great.

          For the time saving I still end up going to the local car wash and dropping $5 to use their considerably stronger jet's.

        • @zealmax: You are right. The average water flow rate from the taps of my house is over 16l/min without water efficient devices with 60 psi water pressure.

        • +1

          @zealmax:

          Litres per minute only shows the water saving.

          No it shows how much pressurized water passes through the unit. It is not about water saving (is the opposite, more is better).

          A higher flow at lower pressure will work better than a lower flow at a higher pressure.

          Or a 2000 psi cleaner at 1 litre per minute will not do much to remove dirt, but at 10 litres per minute it will do a lot.

      • That is max pressure the components inside can withstand. Normally it is 4-500 psi lower than that. This one would be under 1000 operating psi. Have a look at bunnings all manufactures display the max psi on the box, but have a look at the back of the pressure washer and you find a sticker with tiny numbers showing the actual operating psi which is significantly lower. Every manufacturer does this, kärcher, nilfisk(gerni)…. Don't wonder why Aldi's pressure washer unit advertised at 2800psi barely matches a 1500psi unit. Also the water flow spec is the maximum amount of water that can flow inside the motor without damaging it.

    • +2

      Comes down to expectations a lot too. eg. this might be a great deal to someone who only has to clean a 4' by 4' section 3 or 4 times/year but if you wanted to do a larger patio or driveway area you might get about 1/3 of the way through and realise the unit/units are not going to be suitable. Like so many other things really… A/C units, lawn mowers, power tools etc, etc. Best to imagine usage of whatever product in the most extreme situations you will use it for and obtain correct size/power/model/unit to suit from day one.

    • In this particular case, perhaps but Ozito definitely has it's place in the tool market. Cheap home DIY'er gear that has a great return policy and otherwise gets the job done. In my case I've used their circular saw which renovated a laundry for $50 and a battery operated hedge trimmer that gets used to clean up tree's on a few acres of land occasionally.

  • +5

    I bought this combo a year ago for the same price.
    I pressure cleaned my entire roof, turned it from dirty grey to cream.
    Use the wet dry vacuum in the car and to clean out my stormwater pits.
    So far so good. If you'll use them, they are great value.
    They've paid for themselves already in my case. 3 year warranty. I reckon they're frickin brilliant.

    • +1

      Same. Bought this set last year, used the pressure washer to wet/suds the car, shoot pesky stray cats. Used vac in garage as vac and blower. Use it to blow leaves on driveway too. Cheap, does the job without the big name branding. Plus Ozito warranty is peace of mind, though none of my Ozito products have ever needed to be repaired/exchanged.

  • +2

    The 12L wet dry vacuum has a fault… where the hose connects to the drum is very weak and the hose will keep falling out. Compare it with the more robust connector on the 20L version and you will see what I mean.

  • +1

    I often wonder if the "weak as piss" comments are from people who want this thing to basically almost strip the paint off your house.

    • +2

      On the flipside, I think it's fair people expect a pressure cleaner to have good enough pressure to clean.

    • +1

      Nah, it sucks. Can't clean my driveway with the patio cleaner attachment. Not fit for purpose

  • +2

    I've been using one of these pressure washers over the last week to clean my backyard concrete. Bought during that $50 deal a few months ago. It's quite reasonable. It certainly cleans the crap off the concrete. But only if the sprayer is only <4cm wide. Wider and not as effective. If you only need a washer for relatively small areas or are patient person then this little unit is solid.

  • +1

    How much is it usually?

  • Does anyone know if there's a pressure washer out there that can use a water bucket as the water source? I want to clean my deck but there is no faucet nearby

    • +2

      just put a length of hose into a bucket

      • use a verrrry narrow pipe, place the bucket verrrrry high above the deck, secure the pipe to the bucket somehow and siphon like a mofo and you might get some measly pressure going haha

    • You will be better off buying a longer hose.

      Siphoning will work but you won't get the best flow rate.

  • How is this when compared to the below?

    https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/391035

  • Bought one kit the last time it was on sale. The vacuum cleaner had shoddy insulation, it gave me a mildly shocking experience a couple of times. Also, it is just too weak :-/ But the pressure washer is okay.

  • +1

    Bought one tonight. Looks pretty good. Thanks OP

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