Further down the page, you'll find some explanations regarding the key similarities and differences between the Ryobi RY142300 and the Greenworks GPW2700.
But before checking out explanations regarding their power, design, and features here's a table that summarizes the main pros of each of these 2 pressure washers:
| Ryobi RY142300 | Greenworks GPW2700 |
|---|---|
 |  |
Spec-wise, this product does not have any notable advantage over the Greenworks GPW2700 |
|
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Power Comparison
- Fuel: Both units are electric pressure washers.
- Engine & Pump: The Ryobi RY142300 and the Greenworks GPW2700 both use an axial-type pump to put water under pressure. The Ryobi RY142300's pump is powered by a 13-amp motor, while the Greenworks GPW2700 uses a 14-amp motor. Both motors are of the Induction type.
The following charts are provided to show you at a glance how the main specs of the Ryobi RY142300 compare to the Greenworks GPW2700.
- Pressure: With a maximum reachable pressure of 2700 PSI, the Greenworks GPW2700 provides a much higher force to blast off dirt and grime than the 2300 PSI of the Ryobi RY142300.
- Water Flow: When operating at low pressure, the Greenworks GPW2700 can generate a much higher maximum volume of water than the Ryobi RY142300. It can deliver up to 2.3 GPM (gallons per minute), whereas the Ryobi RY142300 offers a maximum water flow of 1.2 GPM. The former should thus allow you to rinse away dirt and debris with significantly better efficiency and speed.
- Cleaning Power: With its 3240 C.U., the Greenworks GPW2700 offers a much higher overall cleaning efficiency than the Ryobi RY142300 and its 2760 C.U.
Design Comparison
- Design: The Ryobi RY142300 looks more like a hand truck, while the Greenworks GPW2700 looks more like a wheelbarrow. The major difference between these 2 types of 2-wheel carts is that one is more horizontal, while the other one has a more vertical stance.
- Weight: With an approximate weight of 47 lbs, the GPW2700 is slightly less heavy than the RY142300 (which weighs around 49 lbs).
- Maneuverability: Both products benefit from a set of wheels, which greatly contributes to their maneuverability. The Greenworks GPW2700 has the advantage of having a reversible handle, which allows it to take up less space when not in use.
Feature Comparison
- Soap Addition: Both washers allow for the addition of chemical detergent solutions to the water. Whether you choose the Ryobi RY142300 or the Greenworks GPW2700, you'll be able to store your cleaning chemicals in the unit's onboard soap tank.
- Trigger Gun & Wand: Each of these 2 units comes with a fairly standard ergonomic trigger gun and a classic wand.
- Nozzles: Both pressure washers come with 15°, soap, and turbo nozzles, but the nozzle similarities stop here. The Greenworks GPW2700 also has 25° and 40° nozzles.
- Reach: Both products include a 25 ft high-pressure hose. Therefore, neither of them will, out of the box, allow for a higher freedom of movement around the unit. As both units feature a 35 ft power cord, their maximum allowable placement from an electrical outlet is the same.
- Storage: The RY142300 and GPW2700 both offer onboard storage that allows you to neatly keep the accessories you need at hand. Both washers feature a set of hooks to help you neatly store their high pressure hoses when not in use.
TL;DR
| Ryobi RY142300 | Greenworks GPW2700 |
|---|---|
| |
Spec-wise, this product does not have any notable advantage over the Greenworks GPW2700 |
|
| Buy on Amazon (opens in a new tab) | $339 on eBay (opens in a new tab) |
Show all offers | Show all offers |
