travis2375
New member
- Jun 4, 2010
- 124
- 0
- Thread starter
- #21
thanks, glad to hear from someone who has used the flexzilla, they look nice
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+1 on the black Craftsman.... and my vote for the rather expensive Eley hose reel!! The last hose reel you will ever need, promise!
...Thing belongs in a bad Steven Segal movie where he would use it to kick ass on a group of bad guys.
I bought a flexzilla. Huge waste of $60. I left a detailed negative review of it on amazon. Fittings are well made, and it is lighter than Sears rubber hoses. But that's where the benefits end. When dragging it across the ground, like to move from one side of the car to the other, it wants to rotate so strongly that it whips around in your hand. Coiling it back up after use was same situation. It wants to retain its shape so strongly that it flips around at you like if you grabbed it about 5 feet from the end and swung the thing at the wall, or in this case your body. Thing belongs in a bad Steven Segal movie where he would use it to kick ass on a group of bad guys.
I went with a coiled 75' 'water right' hose. should at least be flexible and easy to store.
OK! so the craftsman hoses are popular. not something I am considering though. Remember small area to work. The coiled hose is what I am leaning towards. Pressure is a concern, but I do the initial spray off outside and then I would use the coiled hose for a rinse with the nozzle all the way open on a soaker setting. Should a coiled hose pressure be sufficient for that?
anyone ever used a coil hose or one of the flexzilla hoses?
I had one of those neverkink hoses for almost 20 years. Moved to my GF's house, with kids, who left it on with the end closed. It burst, i put a coupler in, burst in another spot. I ordered the flexzilla this year, the kids can have the old one.