Those 12volts work great, I used one for 2 years. Results vary in terms of longevity...some last a month some last a year. We chose an ar 45, keystart, with the Honda 200 engine. It has been on the truck for 3 years. Zero issues. We use it for houses and of course mostly roofs.

What we did was hustle like crazy all winter, look at your funds in January and decide by the end of the month..enough time to order and still have it for the season start...for us mid March. Budget decides what you can do...if you can swing an 8gpm machine with hose reel and tote in the bed of the truck your productivity will double. 1 man, 1 truck, 8 gpm = 5 houses a day!

@Mel M when we started we did a few jobs for half price for a review... also hit up family and close friends..

@Mel M this time of year can be tricky with ads, in a lot of the US the season is winding down...

For hydraulic fluid on a concrete driveway, the two F9 products I’d focus on are F9 Double Eagle + F9 Groundskeeper. F9 specifically lists both for oil/hydrocarbon contamination. The F9 process I'd use 1. F9 Double Eagle — first This is the heavy degreasing step. F9 specifically recommends Double Eagle for oil, grease and hydrocarbons. Their published dilutions are: Very heavy contamination: straight Heavy: 1:1–5:1 Moderate: 10:1 F9 recommends a 2–15 minute dwell, agitation on heavy areas, then surface cleaning; hot water is preferred. For a hydraulic-fluid spill, I'd probably start around 1:1 or stronger, assuming you're dealing with unsealed concrete and a substantial stain. 2. F9 Groundskeeper — second This is where it gets particularly interesting for an oil stain that has soaked into concrete. F9 says Groundskeeper is for oil and hydrocarbons, but the standing/topical oil should first be removed with Double Eagle at about 5:1. Groundskeeper is normally used around 10:1–15:1. In fact, F9 specifically describes Double Eagle followed by Groundskeeper as a “1-2 punch” on oil stains. I'd approach it roughly like this: Absorb/remove excess hydraulic fluid → Double Eagle → agitation → hot-water surface clean → Groundskeeper treatment.

Rock on brother! Good information thanks for sharing.

We just loaded it today! The ads and links to them as well as checking competitor ads on facebook....where to get yours built too!

@Bob Chapman we now have a step by step video on set up listed!