If you won’t be using your pressure washer again for at least a month, take a few steps to protect the pump and engine.
Protect the fuel system.
To prevent deposits from forming in the fuel system, add a fuel stabilizer to the fuel tank and run the engine for 2 minutes to circulate the stabilizer through the carburetor. If you don’t add a stabilizer, drain any remaining fuel into an approved container and then run the engine until it stops.
Protect from freezing.
Prevention is the best solution, never store your pressure washer in an area where the machine, wand or hoses can freeze. Freezing can cause permanent damage to your pressure washer. If you can’t store your pressure washer indoors in a dry, frost-free place and follow the instruction in the owner’s manual for protecting the pump from freeze damage.
Definitely a date to be proud about as a nation. Something that we should never forget is that we are responsible for the conservation of our beautiful lands.
History.com has a great little article this touches on that very important part in our State’s history.
“Roosevelt made environmental conservation a major part of his presidency. After establishing the National Wildlife Refuge to protect the country’s animals, fish and birds, Roosevelt turned his attention to federal regulation of public lands. Though a region could be given national park status–indicating that all private development on that land was illegal–only by an act of Congress, Roosevelt cut down on red tape by beginning a new presidential practice of granting a similar…Read More ”
Spring Training is near, and if you find yourself wondering what I’m talking about, you should head straight to one of the Arizona Historical Society Museums to learn about this exciting part of Arizona’s history.
The following video Highlights of the exhibition “Play Ball: The Cactus League Experience” at the Arizona Historical Society Museum in Tempe, Arizona. Visit the museum to reminisce of the older days, or take your kids to meet the most followed sport celebrities.
The following are some of the events that commemorate Arizona’s first Centennial. I would love to attend at least one of them to learn more about our history.
TRAVELING THE COWBOY TRAIL: 100 YEARS OF ARIZONA TALES, Flagstaff | Cowboy entertainers will play music, tell stories and read cowboy poetry in celebration of Arizona and the centennial. Tony Norris is a veteran of the cowboy music and poetry festivals. He has appeared on the stages of the National cowboy Poetry Gathering in Elko, Nevada, The Lincoln County Cowboy Symposium in Ruidoso, New Mexico and The Arizona Cowboy Poetry Gathering in Prescott, Arizona. (February 12, 2012)
PASSAGE OF TIME: A HISTORY OF ARIZONA, Scottsdale| This event will take attendants through the period of Arizona history beginning with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and into the period of becoming the 48th state ending with our present day. (February 14, 2012)
THE SOUNDS OF STATEHOOD, Tempe| The Sounds of Statehood is a musical story which portrays the history of Arizona from about 1870 to February 14, 1912, culminating with statehood. Using two fictional characters, Mariquita Hernandez and Captain Jesse Wrightson, The Sounds of Statehood depicts the lives of actual, true-to life town founders, such as Judge Charles Hayden and his wife Sallie Hayden of the Hayden Flour Mill in Tempe. Historical events and prominent Arizona pioneers are also brought to life on stage, from areas such as; Flagstaff, The Grand Canyon, Prescott, Jerome, Pinedale and Tucson. (February 14, 2012 – March 3, 2012)
For High School Students
AASC STATE CONVENTION, Glendale | In this celebration of Arizona’s 100th birthday, this event will be a mix of music, dances, and possible speakers of Governer Jan Brewer and Mayor Elaine Scruggs. There will be a huge display of 500 cupcakes colored in the form of the Arizona state flag. This event will have over 1800 attendees that will truly appreciate a celebration of the Grand Canyon State. The Cactus High School Student Council has been planning this convention since November of 2010 and is working with a plethora of vendors including; Satyr Entertainment, ADI Production Company, Lazer Wizardry, and the Cactus High School Culinary Department, just to name a few. (February 9-11, 2012)
A popular vehicle cleaner for removing exhaust deposits, road film and bug residue. Excellent for older vehicles with faded finishes; helps restore oxidized paint surfaces of all types.
Great for housewashing. Works well in cold water. Hotsy soap is designed specifically for hot water, high-pressure cleaning, and actually become more effective as temperatures increase.
Hotsy soaps are super concentrated, and they are biodegradable, making them safe for the environment.
Save With Hotsy’s “Soap of the Month” Feature Item. The highly effective cleaning power of Hotsy pressure washer soaps allows you to clean faster and better. Each month between now and the end of the year, Hotsy is featuring a detergent at a special lower price.
The detergent special for the month of October 2011 is:
Hotsy Breakthrough!
Hotsy soap is designed specifically for hot water, high-pressure cleaning, and actually become more effective as temperatures increase. Hotsy soaps are super concentrated, and they are biodegradable, making them safe for the environment. If you’d like to buy Hotsy Breakthrough at a 15% discount contact us.
This highly concentrated detergent is extremely popular and effective for tackling crude oil and caked-on buildup of fifth-wheel grease . . . yet it’s gentle enough for fine finishes on cars and to use for general cleaning purposes. Helps restore all types of oxidized paint surfaces.
Definitely a date to be proud about as a nation. Something that we should never forget is that we are responsible for the conservation of our beautiful lands.
Spring Training is near, and if you find yourself wondering what I’m talking about, you should head straight to one of the Arizona Historical Society Museums to learn about this exciting part of Arizona’s history.
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