Hands-free bunch-washing stand with a foot-operated water valve. Connect it to a standard garden hose and control the spray with your foot while both hands remain free to handle produce.
The system uses interchangeable quick-change nozzles and includes a pedal lock that can hold the valve in the on position when continuous flow is preferred.
What’s included
- Powder-coated steel stand
- Stainless-steel pedal assembly
- Brass fittings and hose
- 25° flat-fan nozzle
Specifications
- Standard garden hose connection
- Arm length: 17 7/8 in
- Stand height: 52 in
Optional accessories
Additional nozzle angles are available separately. Shop Bunch Washing Nozzles.
Compatibility note: The pedal system is not designed for use with the Wash Gun.
Bunch Washing System
Comfortable Foot Control
The low-profile, oversized pedal is easy to operate without lifting your foot high off the floor. Press to control the water while keeping both hands free for produce.
A pedal lock lets you hold the valve open when continuous flow is more convenient, and the spray angle and height can be adjusted for different users and crops.
Targeted Spray, Less Overspray
The flat-fan nozzle directs water at the bunch instead of spraying a broad area, helping keep the operator drier.
Quick-change nozzles let you choose a narrower or wider fan pattern to match the crop and desired cleaning force.
Quick-Change Nozzles
15°, 25°, and 40° flat-fan nozzles are available. A 25° nozzle is included with the Bunch Washing systems.
Bunch Washer Explained
Bunch Washing Frequently Asked Questions
Both use the same foot-pedal water control and interchangeable flat-fan nozzles. One uses a freestanding base; the other mounts to a wall.
A 25° flat-fan nozzle is included.
Yes. Optional 15°, 25°, and 40° flat-fan nozzles are available separately.
It connects to a standard garden hose.
No. The pedal-operated Bunch Washing systems use their own spray nozzles and are not designed for use with the Wash Gun.
Yes. The pedal includes a lock that can hold the valve open when continuous flow is preferred.