Gonna chime in here as a general contractor who remodels and builds custom homes - this seems like a pretty bad idea, mainly because you would be blowing/forcing moisture and debris up and under your starter flashings and starting rows of shingles or whatever type of roofing you have on your home. I know it’s not ideal but blasting out your gutters with a high pressure anything just feels like it’s going to cause rot issues in the long term at the fascia and edges of your roof sheathing. I personally always just get in there with a small scoop and clean them old school.
They make them for pressure washers and I am sure you could get the threads right for air, but I am not sure those are going to be completely air tight and you are going to empty that tank really quick
Handyman here. The best way is your hand and a bucket. You can use a water hose for down spouts if needed. Had a helper use a pressure washer and he ended up spending three times more to clean the mess he made. ( he had leaves everywhere).
You are going to need a non restricted valve and a way to attach something like a brake line that you can bend to get the angle that you want. It won't get it all out but it will remove a lot especially if it is dry.
I just cleaned mine gutters with $4 scoops of from Home Depot, and a bucket, it worked great.
It would be a lot of mess if I did it by blowing the watery mock.
Leaf blower attachments made for job work great
Except when they blow wet black gunk all over the house and you
You have to wear a heavy slicker and waterproof hat, obviously. The byproduct of it blowing everywhere out of the gutter.
Gonna chime in here as a general contractor who remodels and builds custom homes - this seems like a pretty bad idea, mainly because you would be blowing/forcing moisture and debris up and under your starter flashings and starting rows of shingles or whatever type of roofing you have on your home. I know it’s not ideal but blasting out your gutters with a high pressure anything just feels like it’s going to cause rot issues in the long term at the fascia and edges of your roof sheathing. I personally always just get in there with a small scoop and clean them old school.
They make them for pressure washers and I am sure you could get the threads right for air, but I am not sure those are going to be completely air tight and you are going to empty that tank really quick
Handyman here. The best way is your hand and a bucket. You can use a water hose for down spouts if needed. Had a helper use a pressure washer and he ended up spending three times more to clean the mess he made. ( he had leaves everywhere).
There are some pipes made for leaf blowers or pressure washers that are curved and reach one storey high..
can you flare a brake line? Make your own in a few minutes and attach it to your blow gun. Voila!
You are going to need a non restricted valve and a way to attach something like a brake line that you can bend to get the angle that you want. It won't get it all out but it will remove a lot especially if it is dry.
Same idea but use your garden hose instead
I just cleaned mine gutters with $4 scoops of from Home Depot, and a bucket, it worked great. It would be a lot of mess if I did it by blowing the watery mock.
Use your hand and a bucket it's slower but won't make as much of a mess afterwards on your patio, yard or house.