Building A Hot Water Tank For Pressure Washer

Powers hot water tank, injector pit pump, and fridge effortlessy. Not all at the same time. Individually.

I will be looking to buy again, We use them for building water units.

The Paterson print washer is a real time-saver. Just a gentle flow of water is all that is needed to activate the auto-agitation which operates without fail.

I've had a couple of these over the years and they always perform perfectly. We are on a well for water so conservation is critical and this print washer minimizes consumption while flushing out chemicals perfectly

I'm usually satisfied with Paterson products and this washer is no exception. It's made of durable plastic and the water hoses are thick and don't feel cheap. It washes paper well even with low water pressure. Worth the money.

Someone please tell me any other film washer better than this.

Dust proof, water proof, and crush resistant. N'uff said. I'm planning on storing several small C-clamps in this unit. Other than building my own wooden box, Pelican is the only other realistic option for this application. Plus, it's a whole lot cheaper and less effort than building my own box.

This processor runs hot. Make sure to use a cooler with lots of ventilation or go with water cooled.

It's big enough to work a 1 liter Paterson tank in it and 2 spools of film. It does get hot and sweaty, if you struggle for 15 minutes Like I did the other day when my corners were sticking and not loading on the spool. The forearm sleeves tend to run on the small side, so if you have large forearm circumference, it is tight. But works very very well. I would of course prefer a full blown darkroom, but I'll keep dreaming. One day.....

I bought this light as a back up from some older tank-y lights that get really hot. I wasn't expecting much from this light given the price, but I was shocked at the quality. This is a no brainer purchase for anyone who needs quality flash lighting with not hot modeling light. I used this with the 7' Impact Umbrella and it performed really well for some portraits. I ended up using this as the key light. Check out the sample photo while I was testing lighting. I also captured a photo with the Full Size Spyder Color Checker, so you can see if there is any color shifting. I didn't notice any. These photos are unprocessed out of the EOS R with an RF 24-105 F4 at about 70mm.