Pressure Washer Wands & Extensions
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How to Choose the Right Pressure Washer Wand
A pressure washer wand is the rigid pipe between your gun and your spray tip. The right one is the difference between climbing a ladder and working from the ground. Match the wand's pressure and flow rating to your machine first, then think about length and reach, then make sure the quick connects line up with what's already on your rig.
PSI and GPM rating
Every wand here is built for pro pressures, but the ratings aren't identical, so match the wand to your machine. The ST1500 Gun and Wand Assembly handles up to 5,000 PSI and 10.4 GPM. The Gutter Wand is rated to 4,000 PSI and 10.5 GPM. Push more pressure or flow than the wand can take and you'll blow fittings or weaken the body. Pull your pump's spec plate before you order and match or beat its output.
Length and reach
An extension wand lets you clean second-story siding, soffits, and high gutters from the ground instead of off a ladder. The Aluminum Extension Wand comes in 2, 3, and 4-foot lengths. Pick by the height you actually work at. Most residential second-story jobs are covered by a 4-foot extension paired with a standard wand. For three-story work or long-range house washing, an extension wand alone won't get you there. Look at a long-range setup like the Mezzo SuperShot instead. It pairs an adjustable nozzle with a shooter tip on one assembly, so you get reach without adding physical length to a wand under pressure.
Quick connects and compatibility
Every wand in this collection uses standard pressure-washer quick connects, so they accept common spray tips and slot into existing rigs. The Aluminum Extension Wand ships with quick connects pre-installed on both ends. The ST1500 Gun and Wand Assembly uses a 3/8" QC on the inlet (sold in plug or socket variants, so pick the one that matches your hose) and a 1/4" QC socket on the tip end. The Gutter Wand uses 1/4" QC plug and socket fittings. If you're adding a new wand to an existing rig, check your hose-side fittings before you order.
Pressure Washer Wand Sizing Chart
| Job type | Recommended wand |
|---|---|
| Standard pressure washing: driveways, siding, decks | ST1500 Gun and Wand Assembly |
| Tight spots and low second-story work | Aluminum Extension Wand (2 ft) |
| Second-story siding, soffits, high windows | Aluminum Extension Wand (3 ft or 4 ft) |
| Gutter cleaning from the ground | Gutter Wand |
Related Categories
- Pressure Washer Guns
- Pressure Washer Spray Tips & Nozzles
- Pressure Washer Quick Connects & Fittings
- Pressure Washer Hose
- Pressure Washer Accessories
Frequently Asked Questions
What length pressure washer extension wand do I need?
For ground-level work, you don't need an extension. A standard wand and gun assembly is enough. For second-story siding, soffits, and high gutters, a 3 or 4-foot aluminum extension handles most residential jobs. For three-story work or long-range house washing, an extension wand alone won't reach. Pair an adjustable nozzle with a shooter tip instead. The Mezzo SuperShot is the all-in-one option. Long-range nozzle output gives you reach without adding physical length to a wand under pressure.
What's the difference between a wand and a gun and wand assembly?
A wand is just the rigid pipe between your gun and your spray tip. A gun and wand assembly is the full setup (trigger gun, wand, and fittings) ready to plug into your hose. If you already have a working trigger gun and just need more reach, buy a standalone extension wand. If you're starting fresh or replacing a worn-out gun, the ST1500 Gun and Wand Assembly is the faster path.
Will an aluminum extension wand hold up to daily commercial use?
Yes. The extension wand is Schedule 80 aluminum, which has thicker walls than the Schedule 40 you'll find at homeowner-grade suppliers. Schedule 40 dents and bends over time. Schedule 80 is heavier in your hand, but you get years out of it instead of a single season.
How does a gutter wand work?
A gutter wand is a curved attachment that connects to your standard pressure washer wand with a quick connect. The curved tip drops into the gutter channel from below, and the spray angle pushes leaves and packed debris out the far end. You stay on the ground the whole time. It's rated to 4,000 PSI and 10.5 GPM, which is plenty of flow to move whatever's stuck in there.
Are these wands compatible with my pressure washer?
Yes. Every wand in this collection uses industry-standard fittings and accepts common 1/4" QC spray tips. The ST1500 assembly ships in either a 3/8" QC plug or socket inlet, so pick the one that matches your hose. The spec to double-check is the wand's pressure rating against your pump's output. The ST1500 handles up to 5,000 PSI and the Gutter Wand handles up to 4,000 PSI. If your rig runs hotter than the wand's rating, you'll need to step up to a wand that's rated for it.