There are a million ways to configure Power Sprayers with multiple tanks. I will share some combinations of power sprayer in this blog post and will expand on pros & cons in future posts.
Multiple tanks on your power spray equipment
can help boost productivity and improve results by ensuring you have
the product you need at a given job. There are other considerations of
course: cost, space and cross contamination to name a few. Because
multi-tank sprayers are more complicated, employee skill level &
training can be an important factor.
Dual
tank power sprayer trailer with single pump. This gives you two
products (e.g., pre & post emergent or pest & termite) on your
job site. The downside is product cross contamination. The line is
contaminated from where the lines from the tank come together all the
way through the entire system to the spray gun.
Power spray rig
with single tank, but 2 hose reels. Allows 2 technicians to apply
product at the same time to get the job done faster. It is important
to select a pump that can drive both reels at the same time.
Dual tank power sprayer with dual hose reels. This
boosts productivity and can reduce the volume of cross contamination if
one tank is always used with one hose reel. If using both reels for
one tank, the amount of contamination is increased.
Power sprayer with complete redundancy. 2 separate power sprayer
systems, each with tank, pump, motor & reel. Zero contamination.
Downside - costs more, takes more space.
When buying a complex power spray rig with dual components, it is
critical to spend time up front thinking about EXACTLY how spray techs
will be using the system. Get input from colleagues and technicians.
Select a power sprayer vendor you trust who can help you understand all
the decisions that must be made and the impact of each on your business.
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