1/4" Meg Stainless Steel High Pressure Spray Tips — All Sizes

Stainless steel 1/4" Meg-thread high pressure spray tips, available across the full range of spray angles and flow ratings. Select your exact tip size from the dropdown — every common combination from 0 degrees through 65 degrees is stocked, in flow ratings suited to machines from small residential units up to 10 GPM commercial rigs.

 

The tip code tells you everything. The first two digits are the spray angle and the remaining digits are the orifice size, which sets flow at a given pressure. A 25040 is a 25-degree tip at 4.0 GPM; a 00020 is a 0-degree tip at 2.0 GPM. Once you know the format you can specify exactly what you need without guessing.

 

Choosing your angle: 0 degrees concentrates everything into a pencil jet for stubborn spot work. 15 degrees is the workhorse for heavily soiled concrete. 25 degrees is the most versatile general-purpose angle. 40 degrees covers ground fast with gentler contact for rinsing and softer surfaces. 65 degrees is the widest, used mainly for chemical application.

 

Orifice size has to match your machine's actual flow output. A tip rated below your GPM drives system pressure up and strains the pump; one rated above it bleeds off pressure and costs you cleaning force. This is the single most common sizing mistake in pressure washing.

 

Stainless steel is the right material for tips that see chemical exposure. It resists the corrosion that degrades brass and plated alternatives, and it holds its orifice dimension longer under abrasive flow — which directly translates to consistent results over a longer service life.

 

Spray tips are wear items, and they fail quietly. Grit passing through at high pressure gradually erodes the orifice, which widens the pattern and drops impact force long before the tip looks worn. A machine that seems to have lost pressure very often just needs fresh tips — check those before you start diagnosing the pump.

 

Grime Task Force stocks the full tip range because matching the right tip to the machine is what separates efficient work from grinding at a surface and wondering why it isn't cleaning.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I read the tip code? The first two digits are the spray angle, the remaining digits are the orifice size which determines flow. A 25040 is 25 degrees at 4.0 GPM.

Which spray angle should I use? 0 degrees for stubborn spot work, 15 degrees for heavy concrete, 25 degrees for general purpose, 40 degrees for rinsing and softer surfaces, 65 degrees for chemical application.

What happens if I use the wrong flow rating? A tip rated below your GPM raises system pressure and strains the pump. One rated above it drops pressure and cleaning force.

How often should tips be replaced? Replace as a matched set when you notice reduced impact or a widening pattern. Uneven wear between tips on the same bar causes streaking.

Why stainless rather than brass? Stainless resists chemical corrosion and holds its orifice dimension longer under abrasive flow, which means more consistent results over a longer life.