Spray it with some of the Sams Grill stuff or simple green and a razor blade as usual practice. Doubt the pressure washer would do anything the inside of the lid is usually pretty easy to get the crud off.Picked up some new toys and want to clean up a couple kettles. What’s your thoughts on pressure washing the inside of the lid?
Thanks
I’ve got hot water in the backyard, I may do that. ThanksCan you hook up your pressure washer to your water heater?
If that can work there is an easy to use drain valve on your water heater that will accept a hose.
I'm going to try thatCan you hook up your pressure washer to your water heater?
If that can work there is an easy to use drain valve on your water heater that will accept a hose.
This was my initial thought as well. If you running straight from your water heater you are looking at 110-120, I wouldn’t recommend, I have a faucet with hot and cold in the yard but not sure I’d even do that, I do like my pressure washer and don’t want to buy another.There is a risk running hot water through a cold water pressure washer. They aren't designed for the heat, you could melt something or blow out the seals (extra expansion in the pump= seal failure). Proceed with caution.
Good info, I was hoping to blast off the carbon from the lids. Looks like more elbow grease coming up.I have pressure washed more than one hundred kettles. Zero issues, unless the porcelain
is chipped, in which it will likely chip off anyway. Pressure washing is great to remove
grease, but does nothing to remove carbon. Chemicals and elbow grease still required.