Build your nozzle selection around the work that returns to your schedule: residential drains, restaurant grease lines, mainlines, roots and inspection preparation. The right purchase adds a useful job function to the truck and matches the machine that will run it.
Start with kits for your regular work
- 1/4-inch Starter and 3/8-inch Essentials kits: compare the included tools and case options.
- 1/2-inch plumber nozzle kit: review the selected configuration and included nozzles for your machine.
- Plumber and fleet kits: compare the number of trucks covered, nozzle contents and options. A multi-truck price covers the selected package; read the variant before ordering.
A kit does not make every included nozzle suitable for every job. Confirm each tool's intended application and operating limits. When you already have a useful loadout, adding one missing nozzle may be enough.
Choose by the stage of the job
- Open the obstruction: compare penetration and blockage nozzles. Rambo and Quattro configurations have different features; review the exact model.
- Clean and move material: compare grease-cleaning tools and mainline nozzles.
- Finish before inspection: compare pre-camera finishing nozzles. Rotor is a finishing tool; small-root capability is not a promise to cut every root mass.
Standardize the information for each truck
Keep the machine model, GPM, working PSI, hose inside diameter, hose length and connection on a truck setup sheet. Record the nozzle model and selected configuration beside the jobs it is intended to perform. Two trucks with the same connection can still need different configurations.
For larger equipment, see municipal and sewer contractor buying. For septic inlet, outlet and connecting-pipe work, see the septic-contractor guide.
Evaluate the cost of completed work
Track actual job time, repeat passes, tool changes, replacement parts and return visits on comparable jobs. Compare premium nozzles by cost per job rather than assuming a fixed saving from the purchase price. Time recovered only becomes extra capacity when the required cleaning result is achieved.
Maintain the exact nozzle you own
Some models have replaceable inserts; smaller versions may have factory-drilled jets. Match replacement parts to the exact part number and configuration. Consult the manufacturer's maintenance instructions before servicing. KEG Rotor nozzles are water-driven and must not be lubricated with grease or oil.
Use the buying guide and fit-check form. Review shipping details and 30-day performance returns before ordering.