And when you're finished simply turn off the water press on the trigger. And watch it shrink back to its original. Size. Now its lightweight compact. And I can store it practically anywhere.

And you want to make sure that the pliers are large enough to wrap. Around either the edge of the spray nozzle. Or the edge of the garden hose. Okay it's really really easy. Process.

This first remove the sprayer from the hose. And submerge the head in a container. With CLR cleaner calcium lime rust cleaner this stuff is really effective at dissolving calcium.

I don't know if it's good for gardens. But I figure if anything gets in the hose it just washes out nice and goopy. Put it in there. And feel confident that you'll be able to take it apart.

Due to the acceleration of the water in the hose, a force opposite to the direction of the water flow is generated at the end of the hose, which pushes the hose to move in the direction opposite to the direction of the water flow. Of course, the hose will only move when this force is large enough.

To prevent accidents and damage to hoses:

1. Wear appropriate PPE including, hardhat, safety glasses, gloves while working with hoses.
2. Use hose safety devices including pins.
3. Use the corrective length and diameter of hose.
4. Run the hose as specified by the manufacturer, ensuring proper support and restraint brackets.

Then pull up on the old sprayer hose underneath loosen the mounting nut that connects the old sprayer to your sink. Then remove the assembly. To install the new sprayer.

Once the hacksaw. Gets a nice straight line right through the ring. I'm going to use the flat head screwdriver to essentially break this hose ring. Off just by twisting. It doesn't take much effort.

You can use bleach or white vinegar to clean your garden hose. Rubber garden hoses are pretty easy to clean. After continuous use, it's natural for garden hoses to get covered in dirt and dust buildup.

Here is a recommended mix: Measure three gallons of hot water into a bucket. Add 1 cup of mild detergent and add [ ½ cup bleach OR isopropyl alcohol]. Completely flush out the tubing and allow it to dry.

This is called being “calcified” in place and is usually caused from having an aluminum hose and brass spigot. Over time, white calcium will form and almost glue the hose to the spigot.

Nozzles tend to get stuck on the end of the hose if they have been left on for an extended period of time and get build up or debris in between the threads. They can also become calcified, and make it really hard to get them apart.