Core Equipment
Stationary Pressure Washing Systems
A stationary system is a fixed installation — plumbed into a wash bay, dock, or yard, built to run continuously rather than travel anywhere. When the work comes to one location instead of the crew going to it, a stationary system trades mobility for duty cycle and, often, multi-station capacity.
When a Fixed Installation Makes Sense
If washing happens at one location — a wash bay, a fleet yard, a loading dock — a stationary system is built for the continuous, multi-shift use that a portable or trailer unit isn't designed to sustain. Multi-station configurations let more than one bay or line run off a shared installation.
- Dedicated wash bays for fleet or equipment cleaning
- Loading dock and yard installations with a fixed wash point
- Operations running continuous or multi-shift duty cycles
- Facilities that want multiple wash stations off one shared system
Typical Specs
Representative ranges — not a fixed catalog.
| Installation | Fixed / bay-mounted |
|---|---|
| Duty Cycle | Continuous |
| Configuration | Single or multi-station |
A fixed installation is a bigger up-front commitment than a portable, skid, or trailer unit — plumbing, electrical, and site prep are all part of the project, not just the equipment. Worth scoping carefully before committing.
What's involved in installing a stationary system beyond the unit itself?
Typically water supply plumbing, drainage (often tied to a water recovery/reclaim system for regulated wash areas), and electrical or fuel supply for the pump and any heating. We scope the full picture on a quote request, not just the equipment.
Does a stationary system need a water recovery system too?
Often, yes — a fixed wash bay generates runoff that regulated wash areas need to reclaim and filter rather than discharge directly. See our Water Recovery Systems page for what that involves.
Need Help Choosing a System?
Tell us the application and we'll scope equipment to fit — no generic price list.
Request a Quote