Wash Bay Hot Water Pressure Washer

Bought this light 3-4 years ago . Couldn't find it one night , found it later in the laundry washer, and on , made it through wash , spin , rinse, spin cycles, now that's a tough light.

My wife accidentally tossed my original Pro Pen 2 into the wash and while it was usable after drying out, much of the pressure sensitivity was gone. I had been getting by with the original Pro Pen since Wacom has been sold out of the Pro Pen 2 since introducing it, but you quickly miss 8k levels of pressure sensitivity, so being able to pick this up was a life saver.

Reduces wash time significantly, saving water and time. And a little goes a long, long way.

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.

Great for cleaning out PCs, dusting off blinds, and getting water out of your mirrors and grilles after you wash your car.

Good coverage and tools wash off in soap and warm water. Always do your UV paint jobs in UV lighting so you know what your final product will look like of course.

I have zero water spots or drying issues with my negatives using this product, and this product is probably the most cost effective purchase you can make to improve the quality of your negatives. That being said, knowing a little about your water chemistry in your home will help you. The amount of photo-flo you will need to add depends on how hard the water you will use for the final wash and rinse of your negatives will be. Assuming you use distilled water to mix your chemistry, this means any tap water you will use to wash and rinse after fixing. If you have water spots on your glasses, stains on your bathroom fixtures, and or can taste mineral or metals in your water, you will likely need to use the strength of the suggested ratio for this product. If you have a water softener, salt based or otherwise, you will likely only need a few drops of this product per liter to get great results. The final solution should bubble only slightly when agitated and NOT foam like the head of a beer.

I use this to wash my developed film (from a lab)to remove excess dust and water stains. Works great !