I'm running lay-flat from the pump toward the nozzle, but between the lay-flat and the nozzle is this short, 8' section of conventional pressure hose. I mention the short section of 2" pressure hose because here's the setup: my pump is a Pacer/Briggs&Stratton that puts out 190 GPM and has a 2" outlet. After picking up 3" suction hose and a short section of 2" conventional pressure hose I headed out yesterday to one of our club's properties where the property owner lets us high bank. I got my 3" Hydro-force nozzle this past week it's the one with the 2" pressure hose fitting. He couldn't have been more happy with his nozzle, so I thought I'd give it a try. I read all the reviews, watched all the videos, but what finally convinced me to buy one was talking with another owner last month. I researched, and eventually purchased, the Hydro-force because I've come across more than a few scenarios where I believe there's probably rarely touched areas - dry areas - in some of the spots I've visited. Also, I'm no expert at dredging this is just my second year with any experience running a nozzle. Out here on the East Coast there are plenty of states, north and south, that still allow us to dredge, and I hope to take advantage of that (while I can). Maybe the moratorium will be lifted soon. I feel for the folks in California, because this post - and any mention of people actually dredging - will probably just make you want to get out and dredge. I offer these opinions because I hope they help others in their research of different dredge nozzle options available. First the disclaimer: I'm just a paying customer, and have no relationship with the maker of the Hydro-force or the equipment provider I purchased mine from.
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