Water Hose Nozzles

Nozzle Body: Typically made from plastic, metal, or a combination of both, it serves as the main structure of the nozzle, housing internal components and providing the interface for user interaction.

Handle and Trigger: Often rubber-coated for grip and comfort, the handle allows for holding the nozzle while the trigger is squeezed to release water. Triggers can lock in place to provide continuous water flow without continuous pressure, which is facilitated by a small clip or wire.

Valve and Valve Seat: Usually made of rubber or a durable synthetic compound, the valve controls water flow through the nozzle. The valve seat provides a seal to prevent leakage when the nozzle is off.

Adjustment Dial or Ring: Adjusts the shape and size of the water exit point to create various spray patterns, allowing the user to switch between jet, mist, flat, or shower spray patterns.

Spout (Nozzle Tip): Shapes the water stream as it exits the nozzle. It may include a series of holes or a single adjustable hole that changes size. It can be round, oval, or have a specific geometric pattern depending on the desired spray pattern.

Spray Adjustment Mechanism: Inside the spout, this mechanism adjusts the spray pattern and intensity. It may work by twisting the spout or manipulating a slider or knob.

Connector to the Hose: Standard threading types are generally universal (e.g., 3/4 inch GHT - Garden Hose Thread), but some nozzles may offer quick-connect fittings for easier attachment and detachment.

O-Rings and Washers: Rubber or silicone seals are crucial for maintaining good sealing between the movable and static parts of the nozzle to prevent leaks.

Flow Control Pin: Typically cylindrical or tapered, this pin is located within the valve assembly and regulates the volume of water passing through the nozzle as the trigger or control mechanism is operated.