US Dollars
Sewer jetting nozzles perform the tough work of dislodging debris in the drain pipe. These jetting nozzles blow the debris down the pipe where it can be removed. Jetter nozzles come in a variety of types that are designed to perform different tasks in the pipe. A plumber may need several types of jetter nozzles in order to completely finish the job. Knowing which type of nozzle and their purpose can get the job done quickly and efficiently.
To purchase a jetter nozzle from Spartan Tool, check out our Sewer Jetter Nozzle Guide
Here are some of the major nozzle designs and their intended uses:
Regular Dome Nozzle
A regular dome nozzle is "open" --this type of nozzle is typically used for initial penetration of 3” - 10” sewer lines with medium to heavy stoppages. Forward jet stream helps break up obstructions before rear facing jets flush the debris down the line. Commonly used for deposits of grease and soap.
View our Complete Nozzle Listing to find this nozzle for your Spartan Jetter
Closed Nozzle
Designed for 3” - 10” lines with rear facing jets only. The closed front is the best option for pulling the hose furthest down the line. Commonly used for general cleaning tasks.
View our Complete Nozzle Listing to find this nozzle for your Spartan Jetter
Rocket Nozzle
Recommended for cleaning heavily compacted lines of silt, sand, or sludge in 3” - 12” lines. The orifices can be switched to make an open or closed nozzle depending on the operator’s requirement.
View our Complete Nozzle Listing to find this nozzle for your Spartan Jetter
Sand Nozzle
A sand nozzle is designed to be used in storm sewers and other sewers with heavy sand build up. They are larger and usually flatter than standard nozzles because they are designed to lie in the bottom of the pipe and remove the sand as it tumbles downward.
View our Complete Nozzle Listing to find this nozzle for your Spartan Jetter
Q Nozzle
The Q nozzle is a triple-pointed nozzle designed to push debris forward, or "upstream" in a pipe. This nozzle is ideal for cleaning lines when you can't access the blockage from the lower side of the pipe.
View our Complete Nozzle Listing to find this nozzle for your Spartan Jetter
Rotating Nozzle
A rotating nozzle operates like a standard nozzle except the center portion of the nozzle rotates. The rotating portion sprays the pipe wall, ensuring that the total inside diameter of the pipe is being cleaned as it goes down the line.
View our Complete Nozzle Listing to find this nozzle for your Spartan Jetter
