Walmart is selling a 'lightweight' $200 cordless pressure washer for $66, and shoppers say it's 'small yet mighty'
Autoblog aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission.
Before you know it, spring cleaning season will be here and you'll be scrambling to organize, scrub, and polish every part of your home and beyond. This year, if you want to pay close attention to cleaning the exterior of your vehicle (as well as a few outdoor areas of your home), then you'll definitely need a pressure washer.
Luckily for you, the Nexpow Cordless Pressure Washer is now on sale at Walmart for the low price of $66. This portable device is great for deep cleaning your car, patio, deck, outdoor furniture, windows, and more. The best part? You won't have to lug around a heavy-duty machine for amazing results.
The pressure washer features a 300W brushless motor with a maximum pressure of 1,000 PSI and a maximum flow rate of 2.4 GPM. It also includes a detachable and rechargeable 48V battery that lasts for up to 50 minutes on a full charge. You can clean and remove stains from surfaces such as wood, metal, plastic, concrete, tiles, and of course, the outside of your car.
"Small yet mighty," wrote one shopper. "Small and lightweight unit. Good for light to maybe medium duty jobs. It worked great getting my RV back to its original look without peeling off the paint.""Lightweight and easy to use," wrote a second customer. "This portable pressure washer is easy to use and has a long battery life. I used it to clean my car and it did [an] excellent job."
You'll find that this device features an adjustable 6-in-1 spray nozzle and a soap applicator bottle that helps to thoroughly clean and wash whatever you need. The device can draw water from any fresh water source via a garden hose or the included 32.8 foot water hose. The water pressure-resistant hose includes a water filter to remove impurities, waste, leaves, and particles.
A third shopper said, "I am absolutely thrilled with my new Cordless Pressure Washer! It's been a game changer for keeping my new house and back porch in top shape. The cordless design and portable water gun make it incredibly convenient to use, whether I'm cleaning the floor or washing my car."
Don't miss the opportunity to purchase this useful and convenient $66 pressure washer. It is great for your spring cleaning regime and beyond.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
36 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Hyundai's Upcoming Sonata Takes Aim At Toyota Camry With Bold Updates
Hyundai's Upcoming Sonata Takes Aim At Toyota Camry With Bold Updates originally appeared on Autoblog. It's been over six years since the eighth-generation Hyundai Sonata was first revealed, and although a recent facelift has kept it fresh, the Korean marque will need an all-new model soon if it is to stay in contention with the newer Toyota Camry and Honda Accord. Now, thanks to a report by the Korean Car Blog, we have new information about what to expect from the next Sonata, and there will be much that's new. A new design philosophy, Hyundai's new infotainment operating system, and more efficient powertrains are all on the menu. Kia and Hyundai have consistently been on an apparent mission to push the design envelope, and not just on high-performance or more expensive models. Bold design is a significant part of Hyundai's successful transformation in the United States. The new Sonata is expected to share design cues with the latest Nexo, guided by the brand's Art of Steel design philosophy. This styling direction places an emphasis on strength, flexibility, and retro touches. NY Mammoth envisioned what this could look like, and the result is a Sonata with a strong shoulder line and rectangular-shaped headlights. A pixel-themed lighting signature is expected to add another flourish to the new sedan. The arrival of Hyundai's Pleos OS is expected with the launch of the Sonata, although we can't say what the cabin will look like (the new Nexo's interior is pictured below). The interface, which will include a 16:9 widescreen display, will be inspired by smartphones. Via the Pleos Playground, users will be able to download apps directly to the sedan. Gleo, Hyundai's own AI system, will integrate with support for Level 2.5 autonomous driving. If it all sounds overwhelmingly sci-fi, one interesting rumor is the use of detachable physical buttons. As long as it's not as clunky as removing the radio face, as was the case in the 1980s and 1990s, this could be a clever alternative to an overabundance of touch-based controls in modern cars. Overall, though, it sounds like a more tech-forward interior than the Toyota Camry's. Yes, the Camry has taken a big step up, but it's still user-friendly in a typically Toyota way. The latest Camry marked a huge departure from previous models, since all versions of the Japanese sedan have hybrid power. The Sonata isn't expected to go the same route, which means we can still expect a base 2.5-liter gas engine. A more powerful N Line and an available hybrid should also carry over to the new Sonata. Front-wheel drive should be standard, with an all-wheel-drive system being optional. For the latter, Hyundai's H-Trac AWD system could be implemented. One area of improvement we would like to see is a more refined ride/handling balance, as the Hyundai currently falls short of its Japanese competitors in this area. And, with the Camry's latest advancements in hybridization, we hope to see a smoother transition between gas and electric power in the new Sonata hybrid. The new Sonata should help Hyundai retain its edge over Kia in USA sales. Hyundai's Upcoming Sonata Takes Aim At Toyota Camry With Bold Updates first appeared on Autoblog on Jun 9, 2025 This story was originally reported by Autoblog on Jun 9, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
16 hours ago
- Yahoo
The Latest Ford Maverick Just Got Recalled Over The Smallest Issue
The Latest Ford Maverick Just Got Recalled Over The Smallest Issue originally appeared on Autoblog. Not a week will go by without one of the world's major automakers suffering a recall of some sort - that's just the nature of mass production - but Ford may be, once again, having a harder time than most. The Blue Oval has just announced a new recall for the compact Maverick pickup, affecting 63,898 vehicles. The root of the problem lies in retaining clips for the airbag indicator light, which "may be loose or dislodged," according to the NHTSA recall documents. Fortunately (or unfortunately, if you're affected), the recall only extends to 2025 Maverick trucks; if earlier models were also affected, we'd be talking about a six-figure recall. Ford will notify owners via mail by Monday, June 9, 2025. However, that's only to let them know about the recall. A second letter will be mailed once the remedy is available, which means Ford is still working on a fix, or at least, it doesn't have the new retaining clips in dealer inventory yet. Regardless, the fix won't cost owners anything. It should be noted that this recall shows no signs of arresting or otherwise affecting the actual airbag system, so the truck should still be safe to drive. Recall number 25C17 refers, if you want to know more. While this is certainly a minor issue, it's one of many that has affected Ford of late. Nearly 1.1 million vehicles were affected by a rearview camera issue this week, and 1.3 million F-150s with potentially faulty transmissions were recalled a little more than two months ago, with several others in between. But from a certain perspective, these big numbers are a good thing. View the 3 images of this gallery on the original article Let's look at other recent recalls for a bit of context. Stellantis recently recalled nearly 49,000 Alfa Romeo Tonales and Dodge Hornets over a backup camera issue. That's 49,000 units across two brands, with the former starting around $38,000 and the latter around $30,000. The Maverick is even cheaper at $28,145 before destination and handling, and that's remarkable. This isn't a jointly developed crossover; it's an all-Ford pickup, yet it's cheaper, and a small, understandable oversight in quality control for its latest 2025 model still affected roughly 15,000 more vehicles than the abovementioned Stellantis recall, despite that issue concerning 2023-2025 Tonales and Hornets. Basically, what we're saying is, Ford's big recall numbers are just proof that it still sells a ton of vehicles that Americans love in numerous segments, so from that point of view, the recalls that the manufacturing industry will always face are something of a badge of honor for Ford. In fact, Ford sales surged 16% last month as buyers try to avoid potential future price hikes from tariffs, so America still loves the Blue Oval, despite the occasional lapse in quality. The Latest Ford Maverick Just Got Recalled Over The Smallest Issue first appeared on Autoblog on Jun 8, 2025 This story was originally reported by Autoblog on Jun 8, 2025, where it first appeared.


Fast Company
4 days ago
- Fast Company
Walmart is planning a major expansion of its drone delivery service with Wing. Here's where it will land next
Our sky-mall future is officially here: Walmart and drone company Wing are rolling out drone delivery to a number of additional metro areas in what the companies are calling 'the world's largest drone delivery expansion' ever. The service will be available for Walmart customers in Atlanta, Charlotte, Houston, Orlando, and Tampa by mid-year 2026, the companies said Thursday. The announcement means that more than 100 Walmart stores in those cities will be folded into its Wing delivery partnership, including the 18 Supercenters in the Dallas area, where the two companies have already sent customer orders flying. 'Drone delivery is already real for millions of people in places like Dallas-Fort Worth, Wing CEO Adam Woodworth tells Fast Company. 'We're excited to make it real for more people than ever before.' Identified flying objects Business-to-consumer drone delivery still felt like far-off proposition not that long ago, but the market is poised to explode. A recent report from PwC estimated that $251 million worth of goods were delivered globally to consumers by drone last year, a number that could reach $65.2 billion in 2034. Walmart does not have the U.S. skies all to itself. Amazon, whose founder, Jeff Bezos, famously introduced the idea of drone delivery to American viewers on a 2013 episode of 60 Minutes, has set a goal of delivering 500 million packages a year via drone by the end of the 2020s. Walmart first launched drone delivery with Wing in fall 2023, and it works in a fairly simple way: Customers place an order with Walmart (or through Wing's marketplace, or a third-party service such as DoorDash), and select drone delivery, while specifying an exact delivery location. The drone is loaded up with a customer's order, takes off, and travels up to 65 miles per hour to the location. In all, customers can receive their orders much faster than through other delivery methods, as the drones can cut across the sky, avoiding traffic and other obstacles. 'We find drone delivery takes off in more densely populated areas where people rely on personal cars,' says Woodworth, such as sprawling cities like Dallas. 'Georgia, North Carolina, and Florida offer some of the same advantages Wing and Walmart have seen in Texas, with a real appetite from customers and government partners ready and excited to work with us and bring drone delivery to their communities.' Walmart's leadership is likewise excited about the expansion. 'As we look ahead, drone delivery will remain a key part of our commitment to redefining retail,' said Greg Cathey, Walmart's senior vice president of U.S. transformation and innovation, in a statement. 'We're pushing the boundaries of convenience to better serve our customers, making shopping faster and easier than ever before.'