The catch
Westinghouse ePX3500 Electric Pressure Washer
The body stands 16.5 inches high
Side by side
ePX3500 fits when swiveling wheels, a 25-foot hose and its 2000 PSI rated point suit the work. K1800PS Cube fits when a body that stores lower and a foot-operated power switch help more. Each specifies 1.2 GPM at its operating point. Published weights are based on different accessories, so an exact carrying-weight advantage is not established.
Before you buy
In a storage bay with 14 inches of clear height, Karcher's 11.8-inch body fits and Westinghouse's 16.5-inch body is too tall. Check the remaining dimensions and where the hose and accessories go. Karcher is the pick when the shelf is fixed and the shorter hose is enough. Westinghouse is the pick when floor storage and rolling movement matter more than fitting a low compartment.
Where this comes from
This is a bare-body storage check, and it does not permit operating either machine inside a confined shelf. Fourteen lies between 11.8 and 16.5 inches.
The catch
The body stands 16.5 inches high
The catch
Included hose length is 20 feet


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How Westinghouse ePX3500 and Karcher K1800PS Cube stack up on rolling setup, shelf height, foot controls, hose reach and rated output.
Which one fits
Westinghouse stands 16.5 inches high and Karcher 11.8, not counting stored accessories.
Hoses come in at 25 and 20 feet. Safe routing still needs slack and clearance.
K1800PS Cube has that control documented, and ePX3500 does not.
Karcher's 16.3 lb leaves out accessories, and Westinghouse's body is 19 lb.
In practice
In a storage bay with 14 inches of clear height, Karcher's 11.8-inch body fits and Westinghouse's 16.5-inch body is too tall. Check the remaining dimensions and where the hose and accessories go. Karcher is the pick when the shelf is fixed and the shorter hose is enough. Westinghouse is the pick when floor storage and rolling movement matter more than fitting a low compartment.
This is a bare-body storage check, and it does not permit operating either machine inside a confined shelf. Fourteen lies between 11.8 and 16.5 inches.
On a suitable level area, Westinghouse's four swiveling locking wheels can cut down on picking the machine up as you move around. Karcher's foot switch saves reaching down for that control but does not offer the same rolling format. Its 16.3 lb weight excludes accessories, whereas Westinghouse states 19 lb without a matching basis. Choose for your actual movement pattern and do not claim a precise 2.7 lb ready-to-use advantage.
Subtracting the weights would mix different documented configurations. Wheel behavior on uneven ground and personal lifting comfort have not been tested.
Karcher's hose is 20 feet and Westinghouse provides 25, a five-foot difference that may save one machine move in a suitably routed work area. Westinghouse's rated 2000 PSI also exceeds Karcher's 1800, while both publish 1.2 GPM. Go with Westinghouse if that reach or a verified pressure threshold matters. Go with Karcher if the shorter route works and its storage or foot control solves the more important constraint.
Neither difference proves faster cleaning, and Westinghouse's separate 2500 PSI/1.76 GPM maxima are not its rated point. 25 minus 20 equals five feet, and 2000 minus 1800 equals 200 PSI.

Westinghouse, ePX3500
Low and stable on four wheels, this electric has a built-in soap tank and a compact footprint, and it trails you as you work around a vehicle.

Karcher, 1.106-200.0
A cube-shaped washer you carry, with a foot power switch, a detergent tank and an open accessory bin. It is built for quick setup. Tidy hose management is not its focus.
Spec by spec
| Spec | Westinghouse ePX3500 Electric Pressure Washer | Karcher K1800PS Cube Electric Pressure Washer | In practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Operating output | Rated operating output is 2000 PSI at 1.2 GPM. | The published operating specification is 1800 PSI and 1.2 GPM. | Pair 2000 versus 1800 PSI with the shared 1.2 GPM flow. |
| Published weight | The body weighs 19 lb and is 16.5 inches tall. | The body weighs 16.3 lb without accessories. | A precise loaded comparison is prevented because Karcher's weight explicitly excludes accessories. |
| Handling | Four locking wheels swivel through 360 degrees. | The power switch is foot-operated. | A foot control and rolling movement each solve a different task. |
| Hose and detergent | The included pressure hose is 25 feet and the detergent tank holds 20 oz. | The included pressure hose is 20 feet and the removable detergent tank holds 0.3 US gallon. | The detergent capacities use different units, and Westinghouse has more included hose. |
Trade-offs
Change of plan
Go with Westinghouse ePX3500 Electric Pressure Washer. Five feet of included pressure hose is the gain. The body stands 16.5 inches high.
Go with Karcher K1800PS Cube Electric Pressure Washer. Work the power switch with your foot. The included hose is 20 feet.
Decision guide
Pick ePX3500 if swiveling wheels, a 25-foot hose and its 2000 PSI rated point suit the work. Pick K1800PS Cube if a body that stores lower and a foot-operated power switch matter more. Both specify 1.2 GPM at their operating points. Because their published weights rest on different accessory bases, an exact carrying-weight advantage is not established.
Karcher's 11.8-inch body fits in a storage bay with 14 inches of clear height, while Westinghouse's 16.5-inch body is taller than that. Check the other dimensions and how the hose and accessories get stored. Go with Karcher when the shelf is fixed and the shorter hose is enough. Go with Westinghouse when floor storage and rolling around count for more than fitting a low compartment. Fourteen lies between 11.8 and 16.5 inches. This is a bare-body storage check, and it does not mean either machine can be operated inside a confined shelf.
Four swiveling locking wheels on the Westinghouse can cut down on lifting the machine as you move around a suitable level area. Karcher's foot switch saves you from reaching down to the control, but it gives you no equivalent rolling format. Its 16.3 lb weight leaves out accessories, whereas Westinghouse states 19 lb on a basis that does not match. Choose according to how you move around, and do not claim a precise 2.7 lb ready-to-use advantage. Subtracting the weights would mix different documented configurations. Wheel behavior on uneven ground and personal lifting comfort were not tested.
Westinghouse supplies 25 feet of hose to Karcher's 20. That five-foot difference may save one machine move in a work area with a suitable route. Its rated 2000 PSI also tops Karcher's 1800, and both publish 1.2 GPM. If that reach or a verified pressure threshold matters, lean toward Westinghouse. If the shorter route works and Karcher's storage or foot control addresses the more important constraint, lean toward Karcher. 25 minus 20 equals five feet. 2000 minus 1800 equals 200 PSI. Neither difference proves faster cleaning, and the separate 2500 PSI/1.76 GPM maxima for Westinghouse are not its rated point.
By the numbers
What we found across the pressure washers we compare, plus the checked facts behind each finding.
| Product | Needs it meets | Facts we checked | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Westinghouse ePX3500 Electric Pressure Washer |
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| Karcher K1800PS Cube Electric Pressure Washer |
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Ready to buy
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A machine on four casters rolls around your suitable work area
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You'll store an 11.8-inch-high body
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