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For the Eagle-200 trailers, 3/8" hose would be on the 10gpm/4000psi model "4010-DWR", which drops to about 3200psi at the nozzle when flowing the full 10gpm at full throttle thru its 400-feet of 3/8" hose

If you're asking for a quiet indoor jetting machine with automatic start-stop for "on-demand" jetting the simply click this link!: shop.jettersnorthwest.com/collections/drain-invaders/products/the-drain-invader-electric-sewer-jetter-2050-psi-1-4-gpm-2-in-1

Yes indeed - but we prefer 1/2" since there is a lot of pressure-drop thru 3/8" at 12gpm -- it's just shy of 300psi for every 100-feet of hose (IF the jetter is actually putting out 12gpm under pressure). Btw - that's 3X the psi-loss vs. 1/2" at 12gpm

@JETTERSnorthwest do you sell half inch 150 feet section

Hi does the jetter turn on at all? If it does not run at all it may be the Ground-Fault interrupter within the power-cord. But if it does run, connect water and run it WITHOUT a nozzle for a while (hold the hose tightly so it doesn't get away from you!!) because a common issue with small electric-powered jetters is if any of the orifice-holes in the nozzle plugs then the motor kicks off to protect itself, or it stops-and-starts thinking that you have closed the ball-valve for a moment. If it runs fine without nozzle then check/clear all the orifices in all of the jetter's nozzles. Let us know !

Compared to many cheaper 1/2" types yessir @brian2100 because of 2 factors: [1] its non-sticky jacketing is more pliable and [2] we use an aramid-fiber underneath to hold pressure up to 5500psi vs. cheaper multi-layer polyester 4000psi which makes a hose fatter/stiffer -- in fact sometimes customers question that it's 1/2" cuz it has a skinnier outside-diameter than most 1/2 hoses ;)

We use a Garden Tractor Battery on Eagle "200" Jetters and our Brute model Jetters (we use a larger Group 24 battery on our larger Eagle jetter models)

Approximately 12-feet Long X 6-ft Wide X 5-ft Tall

@@JETTERSnorthwest is that the bed length or the total width with tires thanks

400-feet of 3/8" hose -or- 300-feet of 1/2" hose. If you need 400' of 1/2" we can do a wider reel

In the USA, 120-volt electric-powered indoor jetters max out at about 2300psi, but for best results they are typically run around 1500psi-1800psi to allow for more GPM flow out the cleaning-nozzle ;)

@@JETTERSnorthwest. For best result what is recommended gpm and psi?

1.5gpm-2gpm at around 1800psi is solid if you're talking results from a small 120-volt electric-powered jetter, and you can add a good rotating grease/sludge nozzle to deal with bonded buildup. But if you can connect the mini/trap jetting hose to a larger gasoline or propane engine-powered jetter then you can jump up to around 5gpm and 3000+psi for far better cleaning-power - especially if dealing with tough grease

The hose reel control-box is "dripproof" and we also use it on our trailer-mounted Eagle Jetters which are out in the elements, of course ;)

Yep getting close Dave! Excited for you sir :)

For cutting out roots? And what is your jetter's GPM/PSI specs? The #6 is maximum 6-GPM if you have a 4000psi machine, or it yields about 5-GPM at 3000psi... that'd be relatively weak GPM-impact - do you have a higher-GPM jetter??

@@JETTERSnorthwest I don't have a jetter just a Honda pressure washer 4gpm 4000 psi. Yes it's for roots in the pipe.

OK with a 4-GPM machine the REAPER #6 will "only" build about 2000-2500 PSI which will still do some light cutting. We can improve that PSI to ~3000 by customizing it from standard 4 rear thrust-jets down to 3 rear thrust-jets, but that'll reduce the Reaper's ability to pull itself and the hose into the pipe so I'd only recommend that if the pipe-distance is under 75'. Bottom line: it'll be slow-going bit it will do root-cutting for you, but it might miss roots at top of the pipe due to the low 4-GPM input. Hope that helps -- let us know!

@@JETTERSnorthwest thnx. Gonna get it done by roater rooter since I don't have the right jetter.

Urinals are fickle as you know - it depends on the design. If the urinal/drain has a smooth/bending flow-path then the nozzle+hose can typically be worked thru the pipe's curves, but if the urinal has a blocky flow-path then the nozzle likely will hit a "road-block" and you'll have to pull it

It depends on the hardness of the blockage: Yes for the common "soft" clogs these small electric-powered Drain Invader jetters can blast thru blockages that a small snake can -- plus the jetter scours & flushes the pipe. For very "hardened" blockages the snake might be faster at unclogging, and then many pros finish with the Drain Invader to scour and flush the pipe :)

Hmm it looks like the 2160 does only 2.9gpm which is pretty light for de-scaling lime -- we like to see the GPM at least match the 4" pipe-diameter for scouring the pipe, or double that GPM for professional "rooter class" cleaning. But to answer your question I would use a rotating "controlled-speed" Grease-Hog type with no forward jet -- no guarantees since I don't know how hardened the lime scale is, but if it not too dense this will work well: shop.jettersnorthwest.com/collections/1-4-jetter-nozzles/products/1-4-grease-hog-nozzle?variant=47666522685747

@@JETTERSnorthwest thank you very much for that..much appreciated

Thanks for becoming a Jetters NorthWest customer! Feel free to ask questions :)

Thanks! Indeed, the original DRAIN INVADER and the newer "X" model have really performed well for our customers!

Thanks for the feedback, but FYI all of the o-rings in our water-system are petroleum-resistant "Buna-N" (aka Nitrile) or "Viton" material (not "natural" rubber) so vaseline-types condition them nicely ;)

Oh yes - other common problems are grease, scale, sludge, dirt/rocks from a broken pipe, animals, and a big problem today is a buildup of "flushable" wipes. Or a combination of any of those.

Are you asking about a Water-Tank & Skid package??

We build the EAGLE-300 "4020" 20gpm/4000psi - here's a video: ruclips.net/video/vqv00z5sXT8/видео.html

Hi, sorry no we do not offer a line of PPE

Brute jetter models start around $12k usd for basic, up to around $20k for loaded packages w/Wireless-Remote, Water-Tank, root-cutter. Lots of options available; Email info@jettersnorthwest.com if you'd like a contractor's pricing breakdown

Please email your inquiry to info@jettersnorthwest.com and write that you are interested in the "BRUTE" Skid-jetters, or call 206-507-2114

Yes indeed - it just takes 2 to 3 times longer with the 9-GPM or 12-GPM models ;)

Here is a video showing the 4009 Brute shredding roots with the Reaper nozzle (and we only throttled it up to 7-GPM at 3000-PSI !): ruclips.net/video/OiFcbLNMD7Y/видео.html

9gpm/4000psi then, now 10gpm/4000psi 😊

The 3/16" S.S. hose is standard with our DRAIN INVADER-"X" Jetter models (1.5gpm/2300psi electric-powered for indoor use), but the 3/16"S.S. hose is popular for all sizes of service-jetters - even large trailer-jetters at low throttle - for jetting the smaller drains: shop.jettersnorthwest.com/collections/jetter-hose/products/3-16-stainless-steel-trap-hose (watch the video at the link as well!!)

We love them both, but the REAPER's rotary parts - specifically the "Rotor" and "Seat" - are made of Tungsten Carbide ("TC"), while the the ROTODRILL's rotary parts are Ceramic. TC is MUCH more durable than ceramic and this is a factor because in both types the Rotor "smacks" into the Seat with each startup (there has to be a slight looseness between the Rotor & Seat; that's why theses nozzles rattle when you shake them). The REAPER's TC parts handle the start/stop jetting-process better than its less expensive Ceramic competitors. Also, the Reaper's TC Rotor/Seat create an incredibly true "circle" spray-pattern which speeds up the forward-cutting action vs ROTODRILL. ruclips.net/video/DWDn1MRDvXM/видео.html

I've been using the reaper 3 years now. 12 gallon per minute pump at 3700 psi. I remove calcium out of sewer lines with this as well have cleared 6" nearly plugged for 60 ft with reaper in 3 hrs. Need minimum capacity what I am using with the reaper. I now own 2 reapers. Easy to rebuild too.

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@@JETTERSnorthwest I’ve been using pipe hunter jetter for many years cleaning sewer mains clean out laterals and my reel hose is in still in great shape. The only time you’ll need it is using it for manhole sewer mains, since the materials are either concrete, clay etc.

thanx for the reply; I'd say that you must be very good at taking care of your jetter/hose!! We made the video because so many operators peel or chunk their hose at the cleanout entry - especially threaded steel cleanouts. Btw, what brand is your hose? (I assume it is 1/2"I.D.?)

You can email our parts team at: sales@seattlepump.com and provide them this information so that they can choose the right nozzle: (1) What thread-size should it have to screw onto your jetter's hose-end?, (2) What flow does your jetter do in GPM [or LPM]?, (3) What pressure is your jetter in PSI [or BAR]?, (4) What size/diameter is your jetter's hose and how long is it?

5gpm will cut roots with the 3/8" REAPER #6 if the jetter is rated for at least 3000psi (5gpm is much slower than an 8+gpm jetter tho). I would not recommend any less than 5gpm because at, say 4gpm, there is not enough water-flow to build 3000psi against the Reaper-6 nozzle's orifices (because the orifices are the main point of resistance that the jetter's GPM builds pressure against). For example, 4gpm forced thru the Reaper-6 will only build around 2000psi, which will have poor cutting-action. So far, the Reaper #6 model has the smallest orifices available in the Reaper lineup. Maybe they will come out with a #4 or #5 with smaller orifices for 4gpm jetters but it'd be even slower because water is the cutting/cleaning tool - the lower the GPM, the less the impact on roots and buildup

it just depends on the strength of the pipe - if it is normal then a turbo shouldn't be a problem, because high-GPM jetter machines with root-cutting nozzles like a Reaper or warthog hit the pipe walls harder than a turbo at only 4gpm. Question I have is how are you going to get the turbo nozzle to pull itself into the pipeline?

We recommend 10-GPM maximum to minimize "pressure drop" thru 3/8"ID jetting-hose, but you can do up to about 14gpm thru 3/8"ID hose except that GPM radically increases the pressure-drop (depends on hose-length of course)

We recommend about 6-GPM maximum thru 1/4"ID jetting-hose to minimize "pressure drop" thru the jetting-hose, but you can do up to about 8gpm thru 1/4"ID jetting-hose except that flow radically increases the pressure-drop (depends on hose-length of course)

If the Warthog USED to do 4000 and now it doesn't it might just need a rebuild. But if the Warthog has NEVER done 4000psi then it probably has the wrong orifice-tips, cuz if they are too big there is not enough restriction to build 4000psi. Did you buy it from us? Call us at 206-283-5252 can look up the order

@@JETTERSnorthwest thank you very helpful

Depends on the design of the urinal's flow path; we have customers that do get it thru a urinal's S-trap, but not other types that have the squared-off flow-path, or don't have a good entry-point

@@JETTERSnorthwest Ya thx works the same with a standard urinal auger!

We do not work through Amazon, yet we do have many nozzles online. Step one is knowing the outputs of your pressure washer: (a) What FLOW does it do in GPM or LPM? (b) what PRESSURE does it do in PSI or BAR?