The Westpak Blog!

Thanks Bob!

2010-07-22T09:39:13.954-07:00

Thanks Bob!

Good Job! Bob

2010-07-21T20:57:09.220-07:00

Good Job!

Bob

Pardon the slow response. If you're used to t...

2009-06-15T11:00:54.071-07:00

Pardon the slow response. If you're used to the filter and like them on your wand then with VV nozzles you can add an inline filter before the control valve that will keep your nozzles clean. Your local distributor should have one available or when you upgrade you can have it added onto your wand. Copy and paste this site into your address bar if you want a look at them: http://www.westpakusa.com/Item221/FILTER_ASSEMBLY.aspx

Is there a filter available or incorporated in the...

2009-06-11T20:10:21.333-07:00

Is there a filter available or incorporated in the supply line to keep VV nozzles from clogging (or do they need one)? Our wand uses T-jet. The little filters tend to catch a good bit of the build up from the hard water. We are upgrading to your 4-jet 14" wand that has VV nozzles. Is clogging going to be an issue with VV's?

A good question, thanks for asking. The differenc...

2009-06-08T12:05:57.770-07:00

A good question, thanks for asking. The difference between those two nozzle types is most easily displayed with a picture. In the nozzle category of our website you can see the difference. But in a nutshell here it is:

VV nozzles are typically self sufficient nozzles. Meaning they screw directly into the spray manifold. The Stainless Steel nozzle that is in this post is a VV nozzle.

T-jet nozzles typically need some type of housing to be put into, like a filter assembly, which in turn screws into your spray manifold. You can view a picture of the T-jet nozzle here:
http://westpakusa.com/Category46/nozzles.aspx

So what is the difference in a VV nozzle and a T- ...

2009-06-06T13:51:14.276-07:00

So what is the difference in a VV nozzle and a T- Jet?