That's a tricky one, though from my experience, most times that it has done that has been due to air locks. In my case, I tend to squeeze the trigger until a steady stream of water flows out the nozzle. However, that not withstanding, I'd say you should also check your power supply since if it is electrical, the pump might have a lose connection or it's putting too much strain on the connection point. If none of these are the issue, you might need to take it for servicing to check if either it's the motor or something else. But i'd wager it's likely the water supply. Just be sure there are no air gaps in your pip (if you have a transparent one), otherwise, when it stops, continue pressing the trigger until you get a steady stream.
Hi dose your pressure washer cut off and on after a few minutes can you help
That's a tricky one, though from my experience, most times that it has done that has been due to air locks. In my case, I tend to squeeze the trigger until a steady stream of water flows out the nozzle. However, that not withstanding, I'd say you should also check your power supply since if it is electrical, the pump might have a lose connection or it's putting too much strain on the connection point. If none of these are the issue, you might need to take it for servicing to check if either it's the motor or something else. But i'd wager it's likely the water supply. Just be sure there are no air gaps in your pip (if you have a transparent one), otherwise, when it stops, continue pressing the trigger until you get a steady stream.
@naseko thanks so much i will check it as you say that was a big help