MTM Pressure Washer Nozzle | Grey (25 degree spray angle)

Delivers balanced cleaning performance and safe, controlled coverage – the go-to choice for everyday detailing.

The MTM Grey 25 Pressure Washer Nozzle delivers balanced cleaning performance with strong impact and safe coverage – making it the go-to choice for most detailing setups.

Designed and manufactured in Italy, this nozzle features a high-precision stainless steel orifice pre-fitted into a 316 stainless steel guard for excellent corrosion resistance and long-term durability. Its premium hardware built for consistent, reliable performance. The HPN colour-coded rubber guard not only allows for instant spray angle identification, but also provides a protective buffer if you accidentally contact paintwork, wheels or trim during use.

The 25 spray pattern offers an ideal middle ground – concentrated enough to remove road grime and contamination effectively, yet wide enough to remain safe and forgiving on paintwork when used correctly. For most enthusiasts and professional detailers, this is the everyday working angle.

Fitted with a standard 1/4″ quick connect, it snaps easily into most short guns and lances.

Available in multiple orifice sizes to suit different pressure washer outputs.

Note: Always test your nozzle away from a vehicle after you have plugged it into the quick connect coupler. Even if you think it has clicked in, it’s always good to test it away from a vehicle in case it hasn’t 100% locked in.

Orifice Size vs. Spray Angle vs. PSI vs. Waterflow – what does all this mean?

It can sometimes be confusing when looking at your nozzle, figuring out what everything means. We often get asked about the difference between spray angles & orifice size, and what PSI & waterflow even means.

Simply, spray angle is the degree pattern that your nozzle shoots water in. A narrower angle concentrates the water into a tighter stream, while a wider angle spreads it out over a larger area. Spray angle is not connected to your orifice size and doesnt change the physical hole inside the nozzle – it just changes how that water is distributed onto the surface.

This little hole in the middle of your nozzle is the orifice, and by controlling the size of this hole – you can change your water flow and pressure. If you make the hole bigger, more water will be able to come out, and will reduce your pressure as there is less resistance – alternatively making that hole smaller will create a tighter space, reducing the amount of water that can get through BUT increases the pressure.

Some may think – well I just want to max my waterflow, so I’ll chuck the largest or