A Pencil Jet That Covers Ground. That's the Trick.

A turbo nozzle for the Pioneer P1 and P3 — a 0° jet spun in a cone to combine pinpoint force with the coverage of a fan.

Narrow nozzles hit hard but clean nothing. Wide ones cover but bounce off. That's the trade every pressure washer nozzle makes, and a turbo nozzle sidesteps it: it takes a 0° pencil jet — the most concentrated output your machine can produce — and rotates it rapidly in a cone, so you get the impact of a pinpoint stream spread across a usable width. The result is the fastest way through the jobs that defeat a standard fan tip. Ingrained driveway grime, moss between paving, caked wheel arches, undercarriage mud, algae on boundary walls. It's a hard-surface tool, not a bodywork one — keep it off paint, trim and seals, where the concentrated force will do damage.

Reference Points

A turbo nozzle concentrates maximum force into a small area and will etch concrete, strip paint, tear seals and cause serious injury on skin. Keep it well clear of bodywork, trim and people, start further back than feels necessary, and test on an inconspicuous section of any surface before committing.