I've used warthogs nozzles and direct hit nozzles (basically the same as a reaper) and the warthogs better for scale and cleaning up roots after the blockage is cleared by the reaper style nozzles. Does anyone know how reapers compare to direct hits. I need to add a reaper or directhit to my personal tool collection since my boss won't buy it
Close up... the reaper has been a superior nozzle for me... but it was drilled out specifically for my flow and psi... the warthog that I have is a generic flow.
Reapers front rotary cutter is the main working nozzle. Rear ones are just for thrust(10-20°). For pipe wall cleaning you need head with at least 6 nozzles designed for cleaning ( 40-50° + 10-20°) or reversed rotary nozzle designed for cutting roots(rotates 15°from head axis and will also do nice general cleaning and push debris easily). Rear 30°nozzle will do good wall cleaning job but doesn't have the most pulling power nor the power to push debris back. Generally: 10-20° nozzle-pushing head, 20-30°->pulling debris back, 30-45°(+rotating, more nozzles)-> cleaning walls.
Mickey, let us know if you need some Reaper Service Kits in the future. They're good to have on hand, you don't need any special tools to service the reaper.
Hi Andy. I had a sewer company take out roots from my 4" lateral. I know they will grow back. I was thinking that as a DIY I could get a reaper. I have not seen any comments around as to how much PSI and gpm it would need. Whew, those 8-12 gpms are way over my budget
@@PARKERBROTHERSPLUMBING I said no because I only used my common sense. I could be wrong. If the answer is going to be a yes, you would definitely need a manufacturer's detailed step by step guide on how to do that, i.e. you would need steel (or similar) to hold that approx. 5000psi pressure. There are other tips that do what you're asking, the Warthog is primarily for moving forward, not for primarily cleaning backward. I operate a 3000psi rig.
@@dmanno3 after talking with them they inform me that they're should have been a plug in the bag when I purchased it's specifically used to plug the front jet.
my company has one, when you see that bad boy in action with 4000 psi on it nothing can compare, tears thru grease like nothing you have ever seen, sounds like a weed eater on meth, pays for itself for sure
Personally I’ve only use the warhog never lets me down but definitely Interested in the other one the only thing I don’t like about the other one is the screen I can see that potentially getting clogged up in the near future
Mark, The Reaper is a fantastic nozzle and we would love to get you one! As far as the screen goes it just protects the nozzle from getting clogged from anything that's in the water/tank. It is also removable and replaceable.
Reapers front nozzle is designed to cut roots and punch through hard clog, while warthog is more designed for pipe wall cleaning. Difference is in jet angles.
@Pukovnik141 would you recommend the reaper for everyday maintance cleaning...or just on blockages and roots...right now we using the enz antiblast and we are happy with it but always can add to collection
You simply cannot trust anyone who produces videos to sell their wares but refuses to answer any questions from potential customers. Seems an odd way to behave.
I use the reaper to go in and get drainage fast then switch over to the warthog to completely clear the line.
That's the correct way 👌
I’ll stick with warthog as primary, but going from the top may be more effective with a reaper
Would these nozzles work to cut roots on a 4000 psi jetter 4gpm?
Hi this is Vipin panchal from India I like your video
I couldn't decide, so i bought both
Are they available in India??
Can a nozzle be used with a standard 3000 lb pressure washer?
Is the hog for sale on your web page or in a kit ?
RR
Please update description with links.
How much ? where I can find it?
Can you do a comparison using the ENZ anti blast vs reaper, warthog, or keg nozzles?
I've used warthogs nozzles and direct hit nozzles (basically the same as a reaper) and the warthogs better for scale and cleaning up roots after the blockage is cleared by the reaper style nozzles.
Does anyone know how reapers compare to direct hits. I need to add a reaper or directhit to my personal tool collection since my boss won't buy it
How do these compare with the Jetstream J-Force (th-cam.com/video/tl5KRy1bAaU/w-d-xo.html) for clearing septic fields' leach pipes? (4", 60 feet runs)
Close up... the reaper has been a superior nozzle for me... but it was drilled out specifically for my flow and psi... the warthog that I have is a generic flow.
Wouldn't it be better for the rear at 30 degrees?
Reapers front rotary cutter is the main working nozzle. Rear ones are just for thrust(10-20°). For pipe wall cleaning you need head with at least 6 nozzles designed for cleaning ( 40-50° + 10-20°) or reversed rotary nozzle designed for cutting roots(rotates 15°from head axis and will also do nice general cleaning and push debris easily).
Rear 30°nozzle will do good wall cleaning job but doesn't have the most pulling power nor the power to push debris back. Generally: 10-20° nozzle-pushing head, 20-30°->pulling debris back, 30-45°(+rotating, more nozzles)-> cleaning walls.
Hi there, where can i buy
Same here been using the Warthog for 5 years and the Reaper is just as good or better!
Mickey, let us know if you need some Reaper Service Kits in the future. They're good to have on hand, you don't need any special tools to service the reaper.
Cuanto vale cada una. Gracias
Do these damage the pipe?
How can i get that rotary nozzles 1/2 and 3/4?
Hello, how often maintenance is required for either the, reaper or warthog ?
Depends on abuse, the warthog rpm starts going up when it’s past time, I usually change oil every couple months.
Good
So a 1/2" Reaper would not work good on a 4018 jetter with 500ft hose?
It would only pull to 300 feet.
Hi Andy. I had a sewer company take out roots from my 4" lateral. I know they will grow back. I was thinking that as a DIY I could get a reaper. I have not seen any comments around as to how much PSI and gpm it would need. Whew, those 8-12 gpms are way over my budget
You may be better off finding a rigid root ranger.
Ridgid makes a great shovel too😊
@@foxsox5046 thx will goigle
@@calebcase80 hehehe funny guy
Hi..i need to know detail n price.thanks
Can you block off the front jet on the warthog to add more cutting power to the rear Jets?
No
@@dmanno3 manufacturer said yes... Hmmmm
@@PARKERBROTHERSPLUMBING I said no because I only used my common sense. I could be wrong. If the answer is going to be a yes, you would definitely need a manufacturer's detailed step by step guide on how to do that, i.e. you would need steel (or similar) to hold that approx. 5000psi pressure. There are other tips that do what you're asking, the Warthog is primarily for moving forward, not for primarily cleaning backward. I operate a 3000psi rig.
@@dmanno3 after talking with them they inform me that they're should have been a plug in the bag when I purchased it's specifically used to plug the front jet.
The price is absolutely asinine!!!!
my company has one, when you see that bad boy in action with 4000 psi on it nothing can compare, tears thru grease like nothing you have ever seen, sounds like a weed eater on meth, pays for itself for sure
Very nice video.
good
Personally I’ve only use the warhog never lets me down but definitely Interested in the other one the only thing I don’t like about the other one is the screen I can see that potentially getting clogged up in the near future
Mark, The Reaper is a fantastic nozzle and we would love to get you one! As far as the screen goes it just protects the nozzle from getting clogged from anything that's in the water/tank. It is also removable and replaceable.
I've used the warhog for 4 years and just recently got the reaper and i am not disappointed.
Reapers front nozzle is designed to cut roots and punch through hard clog, while warthog is more designed for pipe wall cleaning. Difference is in jet angles.
@Pukovnik141 would you recommend the reaper for everyday maintance cleaning...or just on blockages and roots...right now we using the enz antiblast and we are happy with it but always can add to collection
So no winner? Wtf 😂🤣😂
Hello can i clean using electric pressure washer
No
👍👍👍
Jetter done!
You simply cannot trust anyone who produces videos to sell their wares but refuses to answer any questions from potential customers. Seems an odd way to behave.
Just sitting there is NOT the best use of video !
Good job 💩
Hi how can I contact you