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RAMPAGE High Pressure Hose — Single & Double Wire, All Lengths
From
$99.99
RAMPAGE smooth gray high pressure hose in single wire and double wire construction, available in 50, 100, and 200 foot lengths. Select your configuration from the dropdown.
Single wire versus double wire is the specification that matters most. Single wire braid is rated to 4300 PSI and handles standard commercial pressure washing well at a lower cost and lighter weight. Double wire — the RAMPAGE BEAST line — carries a 7300 PSI rating in 3/8" and 6200 PSI in 1/2", with substantially better resistance to abrasion and crush damage. If you run above 4000 PSI, or your hose spends its life being dragged across concrete and driven over, double wire pays for itself.
The smooth gray outer jacket resists abrasion, kinking, and UV degradation better than standard textured covers, and it pulls across rough surfaces with less drag — which matters more than it sounds over a full day of repositioning.
Length is a working decision. Longer hose means fewer repositions of the machine but more pressure loss and more weight to drag. Most crews run 100 or 150 feet as a practical balance and add a 50-foot section when a job demands extra reach.
Never exceed the rated working pressure, and inspect regularly for jacket damage, bulging, or exposed wire. A hose failure under pressure is genuinely dangerous, and the warning signs are almost always visible before it lets go.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between single and double wire? Single wire is rated to 4300 PSI and costs less. Double wire (BEAST) carries 7300 PSI in 3/8" with much better abrasion and crush resistance.
Which length should I choose? Most crews run 100 to 150 feet as a working balance. Longer hose means fewer machine repositions but more pressure loss and weight.
Does hose length reduce my pressure? Yes, there's measurable pressure loss over distance. That's part of why most crews avoid running excessive length unnecessarily.
When should I replace a hose? Any jacket damage exposing reinforcement, bulging under pressure, or visible wire is a replace-now condition.
Can I use this hose for softwash chemicals? Not recommended. High pressure hose liners often degrade in sodium hypochlorite service. Use chemical-rated softwash hose instead.
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