Power Washing Power Washing
Shopping Cart Your Cart
Checkout
About Us Catalog Customer Service Contact Us My Account
  Order By Phone 614-408-8271
Search
Welcome! You are not logged in. Login or Sign Up
POWER WASHER
Household
Professional
Industrial
Truck Mounted
Trailer Mounted
POWER SOURCE
Diesel Pressure Washer
Electric Pressure Washer
Gas Pressure Washer
High Pressure Steam Cleaners
FEATURES
Cold Water
Hot Water
Handy
Mounted
Portable
Power Washer Accessories
Hoses
Hose Reels
Lances & Wands
Pumps
Spray Guns
Adapters
Couplers
Detergent Injectors
Surface Cleaners
Water Brooms
Brush
Cleaning Kit

What Is PSI?

The PSI stands for "Pounds per Square Inch," and is the common unit of measurement for pressure. It can be understood as the amount of force that is exerted on an area of one square inch. Normal atmospheric pressure at sea level is 14.7 PSI. Also called PSIG for pounds per square inch gauge. In the USA the PSI pressure unit is the primary unit of measure for pressure and almost all pressure instruments are specified and display in pounds per square inch. The PSI is still used extensively in the UK but the bar pressure unit has mostly replaced it as the primary pressure unit.

To convert a reading in PSI to another unit multiply it by the relevant pressure conversion factor. To convert a reading in any pressure unit to PSI divide it by the relevant pressure conversion factor. If your need require use of the power washing equipment for more than 100 hours per year, you will need to go for a commercial or industrial power washer, usually starting at 2000 PSI and 3GPM and up, as they are designed to sustain intensive use. Hence PSI is the measurable unit of pressure in Power Washers. At Power-Washing.org you will get more information on Power washers.
 
Search
 
Power Washing FAQs
Electric Or Gas Power Washers?
Hot Or Cold Water?
What Is PSI?
Types Of Power Washers
Portable
 
Home | View Catalog | Partners | Sitemap  |  Online Security  |  Contact  | Privacy
Phone orders: 614-408-8271

Copyright at Power-washing.org. All Rights Reserved