yea say 2 gpm at 1100psi will clean more (rinse away) that a 1.2 gpm at 1100psi... The greenworks doesnt actually get 2.4 gpm I cant remember the actual numbers but it definitely wasnt 2.4 Honestly, i would stick with the ryobi 1900 you have until you can upgrade to a pro unit that actually get the 2 gpm. But again, not necessary, its just nice to have!

@@imjoshv Alrighty will do thank you !

Diablo wheel cleaner sucks- try megiuars all wheel cleaner or groits

@@imjoshv Josh, I have been looking tirelessly for a very good quality electric power washer. You mentioned a pro level electric power washer. If price is an a huge option and I just want a very good quality Electric power washer what would you suggest? I looked at the Ryobi 2300 you mentioned and there’s a ton of bad reviews on it’s build quality so I’m willing to step up to a pro level power washer and not have to deal with substandard build quality. Thanks for all your videos

@@imjoshv what’s one of the pro level pressure washer u recommend that has great gpm and pressure ?

Glad I could help! The 2300 is what id go with too personally

Does your 2300 have the hose water inlet on the front? If so, does it still have the auto stop feature?

@@rollingreclinerRecumbent my 2300 has the auto start stop. It was a major selling point for me.

@@nathanjones8901 Nathan, can you let me know the model number of your 2300?

Thank you

No problem 👍

Robert, do you have the model number of your new 2300 psi with auto stop feature?

​@@donsmale8811it's the same model#, they did a change without advertising or changing model#. I got it right when they were being sent to stores. The only thing that differentiated it was the box. They had 2 of the older models and I was able to tell because the boxes had a older box design. The newer one was also less dusty so I went with that one not knowing that it has the auto start/stop feature. I'm glad I picked the box that looked newer. I'm sure by now there aren't any older units out in the wild. Probably all the units out in stores have the updated version.

Me too! I was about to be talked into the 2700 by a store rep, but I got the 2300 and saved almost $120

👍👍

Thanks I try and get the main points out quickly!

Yea it does what it says (pretty accurate ratings) but the lack of total stop and steep drop off on performance is a bummer..

good question

I found it by mere accident. It has a newer looking box design and it's more oblong than the one without auto start/stop. Model# is exactly the same and there is no advertising of this upgraded feature on the box itself. You don't find this out until you power it on.

Chemical guys Diablo wheel cleaner is THE ABSOLUTE WORSE !!! TRY P&S brake buster for very good wheel cleaning!!

@@joefro9473 you are not lying !! Lol p&s the truth

If you plan on doing concrete, brick, etc, higher psi is welcome.

He literally links everything he talks about in every video in the description section.

I would also like to know about the quick connect set used to connect the wand to the hose

Man, if GW could just do something about that ramp-up and include a total stop system, we could all stop watching these damn videos! Lol

He basically hates the ramp-up of the greenworks despite their numbers being basically the same. And it seems, for most here and him included, that the total stop feature on the new Ryobi 2300 holds a lot of value. The greenworks do not have that feature

​@victorvek5227 he said in another viedo that he reached out to greenworks and they told him that long delay is for the longevity of the machine making it easier for the motor and for the money and the specs it's the best pressure washer on the market for the price

The 2300 is an induction motor that lasts longer. It also comes with the wheels and storage. With that said, the 1600 at $100 (or right around there) is a fantastic value

If you're aiming for a sweet spot of say 1000-1200 psi, with as much gpm as you can get then typically having a higher max psi initially CAN be nice because it usually gives a bit more wiggle room to tweak things how you want to by using different nozzles. For example if you threw the exact same bigger orifice nozzle on both units you may get it up to 1.5 gpm or something (just throwing a number out there btw not saying that's actually accurate or obtainable) but the unit with 1600 psi may now be underneath that 1000 or so psi threshold and be practically unusable, while the 2300 psi unit may still be giving you 1100psi, now with more flow. It all depends on the unit itself though and how the manufacturer ended up tuning the unit and reaching the numbers they listed on the box. That's why these videos from Josh are so helpful, it gives an idea of what the unit is really capable of and how much it may be possible to tweak the parameters and get more gpm or psi. Matt Moreman over at Obsessed Garage actually has a spreadsheet showing the data from several pressure washers including most of the Ryobi line and the 1600 PSI Ryobi is actually the best rated one and most capable according to his testing. With a 3.0 orifice nozzle it puts out 1.4 GPM at 1025 PSI which is more than you can tease out of the rest of their lineup.

@@imjoshv sounds great. I got the 1600 psi 1.2 gpm thanks ls to your video of items on sale at Home Depot last year. I might upgrade soon to the 2300 psi 1.2 gpm. And tweak it a bit to try and reach 1.3-1.6 gpm. appreciate the response and knowledge you’ve brought to my life for over 2 years now 👍🏼🙏🏼

@@muchachogrande2019 sounds great my plan is to squeeze more gpm from the unit. Currently the 1600psi 1.3 gpm is great. But will soon upgrade to the 2300 psi 1.2 gpm. Thanks for the knowledge as well 🙏🏼 just need more psi with a better chance to squeeze more re gpm for my car. None the less both units are great for weekly details on my vehicles

Planning on it! Im interested to see if it pushes the psi up

I would love to know this as well!

@@imjoshv What ended up happening? Was the 2300 able to produce the same psi as the 2700 with the nozzle?!?

Just remember you could do that but it means it will stress out a motor that wasn't designed to deal with higher psi than it was rated for. You could end up damaging or shortening the life of the unit. If you want the higher pressure, I'd say get the one designed to deal with higher pressure.

Haha thanks

Yea if you don’t care about the total stop it’s a good unit!

@@imjoshv ended up returning it anyway. Was going to buy the Dewalt 2400 because of the nozzles it comes with but they were out of stock. Ended up with the Ryobi 2300 with total stop. Plan on purchasing some 2.5 nozzles for lighter use.

Just look for the box that looks like it has a newer design on it and if I remember correctly it's the bigger box. Same model # and no advertising of this upgraded feature on box itself.

He’d recommend the new Ryobi 2300 because there’s no ramp-up and it has total stop system.

id stick to the 2300, it will work for the driveway as well! Im going to test the variable nozzle that the 2700 comes with on other units to see if it gets more psi on those

@Donald 2300 makes short works of mildew and algae

Hater🤣🤣🤣