Yes it will with small nozzle.
Usually a high powered pressure washer will take off paint rather easily. Hope this helps. Depending on the pressure of the washer, yes some residential/consumer pressure washer moderls can do it. Industrial/professional water blasting machines [some can go to 20,000 to 30,000 pounds of pressure] can remove anything from concrete, INCLUDING THE CONCRETE. So, if you cannot get the paint off with a consumer model, and you just "have" to get it off, consider engaging a commercial/industrial pressure washing contractor.
I was working on the same problem for about 2 hours and discovered a metal clip in between the crank and the washer behind it. Just use a small flathead screwdriver, wedge it between the washer and crank and try to remove the metal clip. It should pop right off
Remove the cover, four nuts on the sprocket and remove the metal retainer on the axle against the sprocket (split washer).
yes,because it is made out of metal
Yes, if the washer is made from ferromagnetic metal (iron, steel).
Its called a Belleville spring/washer and it works by pressure. The washer is curved and when the nut is tightened down against it, the washer flattens out. But due to the heat treated memory of the metal, it wants to remain curved and pushes back against the nut which creates a locking effect between the threads on the nut and the threads on the bolt.
It is a bit of a pain. you remove the washer fluid tank and a metal cross bar with two bolts. The battery is hidden under the washer fluid tank. It will be the side post model.
The most inexpensive way to remove oxidation from metal siding is simply to rent a power washer for a day and blast it off. Then try scrubbing with biodegradable detergent and hose down.
You can try and find some metal cleaner to clean it. You can also take it outside and use a pressure washer to clean it off with.
the mass of a single washer is 25grams
Since a metal washer is neutral, the positive rod will make all the negatively charged electrons bunch up towards the front of the washer and nearer to the rod whereas the protons in the washer would repel from the rod and move to the back of the washer.
Since a metal washer is neutral, the positive rod will make all the negatively charged electrons bunch up towards the front of the washer and nearer to the rod whereas the protons in the washer would repel from the rod and move to the back of the washer.