Roundup 190259 Lawn and Garden Sprayer, 1 Gallon
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OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
The wand's total length (including the handle and nozzle) is approximately 12 inches. 24 inches in length The wand is 16 1/4" long when detached from the handle and includes the nozzle. The total length of the hose, handle, wand, and nozzle (from the canister to the tip of the nozzle) is 5').
It would work in terms of wet sand forget, but not in terms of wet sand forget. It's a lot better to clean the outside in 30 seconds! The width of the spray pattern is dependent on how far away you are, but it is adequate and can also stream, making it a good sprayer.
Yes, this sprayer can be used. It will provide sufficient pressure, and you can control it by changing the nozzle pattern (stream to cone) to suit your dog's preferences.
When you unscrew the pump from the top, the pressure is released. The user is protected from chemical splashes by the splash cap.
Selected User Reviews For Roundup 190259 Lawn and Garden Sprayer, 1 Gallon
This sprayer was purchased at the end of 2017 with the intention of using it this season. Until today, I had never opened the box. The lid area appeared to be dirty, which was the first thing I noticed. I knew how to put it together because I had previously owned one. I poured in my solution, and as soon as I pumped the handle, liquid poured out. The sprayer appears to have been broken and returned to Amazon. The box also didn't include any instructions. It's too late for me to return it because it's out of the return period. I'm a little disappointed that Amazon didn't inspect the item before shipping it.
This sprayer has been in my possession for more than a year. It's been a complete flop. With Roundup's name on it, I expected the sprayer to be of mediocre quality at the very least. I was, unfortunately, let down. Despite using plumbers tape on all threads, every connection point leaks. When you return the nozzle to its original position, The parts literally shake loose after going back and forth to coat an area a couple of times. Whatever is in the tank (weed killer in my case) drips out the tip as soon as it is pressurized. br>br>I can't think of a single positive thing to say about this product; instead, spend your money on something else. You'll be glad you took the time to do so. Mine is being thrown away tonight, and I'm right now placing an order for a replacement.
After I got it, I ran some water through it and was very disappointed. I experimented with the cone-shaped nozzle, which is supposed to be able to adjust from a fine mist to a stream. However, it's all in good fun. It changes from a solid thin stream to a barely wider stream that mostly splatters large droplets when tightened. There's nothing like a fine mist or a cone-shaped spray to compare it to. With this, it would be impossible to spread material lightly and evenly, resulting in the plant being soaked. br>However, I just tried it out with the red fan shaped nozzle, and it produces a nice even fan shaped spray that should be ideal for spraying plants with neem oil, fish oil, insecticides or fungicides, and so on. br>This, like so many other things, is made of cheaply made plastic parts. Plastic shavings were found in the bottom of the bottle, but it appears to be strong enough to withstand the pressure, and the wider mouth makes filling easier. br>The hose is also of poor quality, and it will only last a short time if used sparingly. It's also the type of plastic that doesn't get firm unless it's in extremely hot temperatures, so expect it to be stiff and difficult to work with in temperatures below 80 degrees Fahrenheit. br>The wand's metal part is similarly cheaply made, and you could easily bend it with your hands with some force. As I previously stated, the adjustable nozzle isn't even close to being a spray that can be adjusted. br>The trigger works well, and the constant-on feature could be useful in some situations, though I'm not sure when it would be needed. br>The pump is made of light plastic, and when pumped, the plunger makes a squealing noise, which may or may not be an issue, but indicates a poor fit. br>On the 1 gal. , there is no pressure release button or pressure relief valve to release pressure if the pressure rises too high. instead of unscrewing the top (pump) until pressure is released, you must slowly unscrew the top (pump) until pressure is released. It does have a small lip on the black top part that directs any spray or vapor that is released when you unscrew it down away from your face. Cleaning out residue is a fairly involved process, but I believe it is on any sprayer of this type, involving rinsing and pressurizing the unit and spraying clear water with whatever cleaning fluid you choose through the system, emptying, and repeating as necessary. br>How long it will last is unknown at this time, but I don't hold out much hope that it will last a long time. br>The tank stands on three small lobes on the bottom, which is a poor design. This works fine on a flat surface, but it would be difficult to place it upright otherwise. br>It'll be obvious that I'll need to be cautious and delicate with this. It's not appropriate to toss it around, but that's the age we live in. Then, products made with the cheapest materials and the cheapest labor humanly possible must function at least a few times. You're out of luck. Basically, they figure out how to make products that look good but are a complete joke when compared to the sturdier and better-made versions that were standard in the past. br>But. That's the price you have to pay in order to save money. A high-quality metal sprayer of this type would almost certainly cost much more.
Sprayer that is extremely durable. It does what it's supposed to do and seems to last a long time. br>br>One thing I'd add is that when you're almost done with it, turn it upside down and keep spraying until the tank depressurizes. When depressurizing, the tank must be turned upside down; I used the pressure relief knob a few times and got product all over myself. It's best to start with the wand and the tank turned upside down. Crack open the pressure relief valve when no air or product is coming out of the wand.
This is garbage; it appears to be of good quality, but the sprayer becomes stuck and I must release the pressure. It appears that there is a problem with the trigger, but it is currently useless. It wastes liquid, and if it contains weed killer, it will spray things you don't want it to.
br>br>In a nutshell - Water is used by a sprayer. It's a problem to use parts that rust and can't be cleaned on the inside of the handle. Spring has rusted and is no longer usable. Since the parts have rusted, the valve no longer works properly and will not spray - Spring is in dire need. br>br>I notified the company, and they sent me a replacement part; Amazon has a fantastic system for tracking your orders, and if you keep your warranty card - you can get a refund. It's actually effective.
The first one lasted several years, but when the handle was cut off, the flow was no longer 'cut off. ' When I dismantled it and couldn't figure out what was wrong, I ordered a new sprayer from Amazon. Only a dribble of water came out of the replacement sprayer when I filled it with water to test it. I disassembled it and discovered that I couldn't even blow air through the aluminum tube wand; instead, I used my old plastic wand, which worked perfectly with the new sprayer. Since I don't know how to contact the manufacturer for a replacement aluminum wand, I'll have to return the entire sprayer to Amazon for a refund or replacement. Update: As usual, Amazon delivered, and I'm getting a replacement sprayer in exchange for the defective one I got. Amazon has done an excellent job.
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