Here is my rig. Pump is under hose reel mounts. 5850 Devlin pump for chemical transfer. Rigid air compressor is carried in the back of my truck.  Just got tanks lettered. I am also working on a sign for the back of trailer but want to wait until website is done to include web address on sign. I found bucket truck cheap at the auto auction. Never know when it will come in handy.-

I paid 4500 for it. It was only owned by state of MD and then me. It is a 1993 Deisel with 160,000 miles. She runs great and everything works.

Hey Travis look at all these rigs, this will give you better insight of how things are set up.

Thomas Spencer I like that Rig I wanna setup something similar I believe but I'll keep browsing Nice Setup you guys have

Art,
     You should probably post this question in the equipment section. There are a lot of posts about different pumps and methods there. Somebody will answer your question a lot faster there.

Brian

We've been working on modifying our trailer to include our softwash system. We cut 8 feet off the front of the trailer and raised it up to make the goose-neck. Rearranged the totes to make room for three 55 gal chemical drums. Framed the top in to make a walkable deck on top the trailer for cleaning overhead structures. Redesigned the water manifold and plumbed it into the softwash system for rinsing. Also had to add additional hose bibs, circulater pump and a dump valve into the manifold to make it a bit more user friendly. Its not completely finished yet but it is ready to go back to work. The goal was to make it completely self contained.

trailer specs:
30' overall length
8' tall (2x6 decked top - not completed yet)
3 - 55 gal drums
1 - 12v 5850 (5gpm)
2 - 5gpm/4000psi Hot water skids
1 - 3.5gpm/3000psi cold water unit
2 - 300 gal totes (plumbed to main manifold)
1 - 20gpm/60psi booster circulater pump (plumbed into main manifold)
1 - 3000w generator
4 - reels on the rear for water & pw hoses
1 - pw reel up front 

Ladders slide in from the back, tool storage over the goose-neck, and room for expansion.  I wanted to setup the 12v system so that it can be used for more than just roof cleaning right now until a redesign might be needed.


-- Edited by OSM-Jo on Saturday 6th of November 2010 01:07:27 AM

It was designed for commercial work and is relatively easy to maneuver. Let's just say that it pretty much carries everything we need and then some. My father-n-law likes to say "Go BIG or Go Home". He seems to think we can park on the street and pull hoses for most residential cleanings, so I've been looking at buying some strobes for rear of the trailer.

Holy crap, that is cool, you need to get your CDL now..

You might invest in some LED warning lights, I think those beat traffic cones anytime...dig the plumbing.

I needed to post my small "Texas" rig..