New Brute Jetting System offers several upgrades

The Brute Jetting System from JETTERS NORTHWEST features a modular frame design that enables the unit to be configured as a portable jetter or a mountable-skid jetter.
Available in two models, the 3012 produces 12 gpm at 3,000 psi and comes with 300 feet of 1/2-inch hose. The 4009 model produces 9 gpm at 4,000 psi and comes with 300 feet of 3/8-inch hose.

“It was designed as a modular system that can grow with a plumbing company’s business,” says John McBride, operations and production manager at JETTERS NORTHWEST. “It can be purchased as a portable and later converted to a mounted unit, or vice versa, depending on how people want to use it. The one thing that makes it unique is its adaptability for different purposes.”

The modular frame features steel construction, powder-coat finish and stainless steel control panel located below the hose reel. It contains all controls for jetter operation, including engine start/stop, engine throttle, hour meter, pressure adjustment, flow on/off, adjustable pulsation control and pressure gauge.

“The unit is designed to feed from a larger tank or from its own onboard tank, so the process of converting it from a portable to a mounted unit is basically removal of the wheel brake and addition of the exhaust deflector, pulling the wheels and axles off to expose the mounting holes, and then connecting to a larger tank if desired.”

The system includes a 12-gallon water tank, V-Twin-cylinder Subaru engine and Udor Super-Duty G-Series pump. Options include a propane-powered model and either a 12-volt rewind reel or a hand rewind reel. Wireless control of water flow and engine start/stop is also available on the Brute Jetting System.

“Some of these options have to be configured at the time of purchase, and others can be retrofitted or changed down the road. Really, it avoids sometimes having to buy a second jetter,” McBride says.

Sales director Steve Jones says the system is ideal for someone who’s just starting out cleaning residential or commercial drainlines.

“He doesn’t have to dedicate a truck to it,” Jones says. “He can load it in when he needs it, load it out when he doesn’t. But as the jetting part of his business grows, and he decides he wants to dedicate a jetting truck, then he can go to the mounting unit that he wants without buying an additional or new piece of equipment.” 877/901-1936;
www.jettersnorthwest.com.



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