It depends on the terms of a lease. If a washer and dryer hookup is not installed in the unit or property, then it is expected that your laundry be done off-premises.
No. Taking a washer and/or dryer is stealing. To force your landlord to return your deposit you must take him to court.
If the drain is adequate size, 3inch, then you could.
Lose washer / excessive velocity (FPS)
Your answer depends on who owns the plumbing and the options you have to access plumbing in the new location. Your board or association manager can help you understand the process in your building. There is no standard.
Loose Washer will do it every time, Or excessive velocity
More than likely a washer vibrating in your faucet or tap.
The renter is fully responsible for all damages
The landlord is required by HOA, I'll suspect, to mow the lawn, too. The lease may require that you mow it. If the landlord expects you to power wash your deck, that will have a similar clause in your lease agreement. If the lease places the responsibility on the tenant, you signed the lease and it is a contract. If it isn't there, you can probably argue successfully that it isn't your responsibility. If the landlord provides access to a power washer and provides training on how to properly perform the power washing and has that responsibility spelled out in the lease as the tenant's responsibility then you had better get to washing or hire one of the landlord's service providers to do it.
A fire washer, also known as an injector seal, is usually fitted to a diesel injector. The fire washer is responsible for keeping diesel vapor from escaping the combustion chamber.
Place a stocking on the end of the hose BUT Check it after each wash.
I would say that within arms reach should be a general rule. This allows easy plumbing into the existing sink and drainage.
Usually 28-29 inches (2' 4"-2' 5"). When insatalling plumbing we give 5' of space for washer's and dryer's to be recessed into.