If a jetting truck carries only one nozzle, it's this one. The KEG Cleaning Nozzle is the everyday workhorse of the line — a NASSCO Tier Three nozzle rated over 80% efficient, built for the routine maintenance cleaning that makes up most of a jetting schedule.
How it works
Eight threaded inserts fire rearward at alternating 15° and 25° angles. The tighter 15° jets provide thrust and scour the pipe floor ahead of the pattern; the 25° jets put high wall force into the pipe circumference. Because the angles alternate around the body, the pattern covers the full wall in a single pass — that's what "everyday general cleaning" means in practice: grease film, sludge, sediment, and routine build-up moved down the line in one trip.
A wide-angle version (25°/40°) extends coverage for large-diameter work — up to 40" pipe on the 1" wide-angle model.
When to use it
- Routine and scheduled maintenance cleaning of sanitary and storm lines
- Moving sludge, sediment and light debris down the line
- General washdown after heavier work by a penetrator or cutter
- High-wall-force cleaning where a Tier 1 drilled nozzle would just mist
When it's the wrong tool: a hard blockage the water can't pass — start with a penetrator (Rambo or Quattro) to open a path first. Hardened scale or tuberculation wants the Duce. Final rinse before a camera shoot wants the Rotor.
Sizing
| Hose size | Jets | Pipe range | Weight | Shop |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3/8" | 8 rear, 15°/25° | 3"–8" | 0.7 lb | KEG 3/8" |
| 1/2" | 8 rear, 15°/25° | 3"–8" | 0.9 lb | KEG 1/2" · Victory 1/2" |
| 3/4" | 8 rear, 15°/25° | 4"–12" | 4.4 lb | Victory 3/4" |
| 1" | 8 rear, 15°/25° | 4"–16" | 6.6 lb | Victory 1" |
| 1" wide-angle | 8 rear, 25°/40° | 4"–40" | 6.6 lb | Quote — sales@jetterprosupply.com |
A 1/4" version for small-line cart jetters is also stocked: KEG Cleaning Nozzle 1/4". KEG inserts are jetted to your machine's GPM, so order the variant that matches your flow.
Ceramic or steel?
Same body, two insert options: titanium ceramic (-C) holds its orifice geometry far longer — 5-year insert warranty — and keeps efficiency high as it ages; steel (-S) costs less up front with a 1-year warranty. Either way, a worn jet is an $8–15 insert swap, not a new nozzle.
Related: Residential mainline nozzles · 1/2" nozzles · What Tier 3 means