Greenworks 60V Hybrid Pressure Washer Lets You Clean Anywhere, Anytime
When you start looking at the electric pressure washer market, you’d be hard pressed to find a company with a wider selection than Greenworks. They have various corded and battery-powered models that range in power and flow rate to satisfy most residential needs. Now, they’ve brought these power sources together into one convenient package: the Greenworks 60V Hybrid 3000 PSI Pressure Washer!
In this review, I’ll share what I learned while using it and help you decide whether or not it fits your needs.
Pros
- High performance
- Runs on battery or corded power
- Two modes to balance performance and runtime
- Large 10-inch wheels
- Siphon hose capable
- PWMA-certified performance
- Longer warranty than most
- Batteries work with all Greenworks 60V tools and lifestyle products
- Also available for the 80V battery system
Cons
- Expensive
Check out which models earn our seal of approval as the best electric pressure washers!
Greenworks 60V Hybrid Pressure Washer Performance
- Max PSI: 3000 PSI
- Flow Rate: 1.1 GPM, 2.0 GPM (with soap nozzle)
- Nozzles: 15°, 25°, 40°, Turbo, Soap
- Runtime: 18 min. (high), 25 min. (ECO)
Power and Flow

The Greenworks PW3000HYB is powered by a brushless motor that produces up to 3,000 PSI with a max flow rate of 2.0 GPM when using the soap nozzle. Using the narrowest nozzle to get that 3000 PSI, the max flow rate is 1.1 GPM. These ratigs make it one of Greenworks most powerful models in the 60V battery-powered lineup, and it’s one of the strongest electric models overall.

If you’re dealing with lighter dirt and grime, switching over to Eco mode lowers the pressure to 2,200 PSI and adjusts the flow rate to 1.0 GPM. What’s nice about this mode is that it gives you extra runtime, but doesn’t bring the cleaning power to an irrelevant level. In fact, 2200 PSI is still a little higher than the most popular electric models that tend to run at 2000 or 2100 PSI.
From my experience using this pressure washer, all this meant was that I needed to work a little slower to remove heavier grime, but otherwise, it didn’t have a huge effect on the types of cleaning I was able to do.

If you’re switching over from a gas-powered pressure washer, you will notice a slight trigger delay. It only lasts a second or two while the pump is building pressure. I’ll admit it threw me off a little at first, but you’ll get used to it in no time.
Curious about pressure washer PSI vs GPM and which one is more important?
Total-Stop System
Overheating is a concern for any pressure washer, gas-powered or electric. To combat this, Greenworks incorporated their Total-Stop System (TSS), which senses the flow of water and automatically shuts off the pump once the trigger is released.
Additionally, the internal electronics will auto-adapt and adjust the motor’s speed to match the flow and pressure of incoming water.
Runtime

The major benefit of this pressure washer is its ability to operate on either 120V AC power or a pair of 60V batteries when no AC power source is available. Expect around 18 minutes of runtime in standard mode and up to 25 minutes in Eco mode.
Greenworks 60V Hybrid Pressure Washer Design Notes
- Model: Greenworks PW3000HYB
- Power Source: AC, 60V battery
- Storage Dimensions (L x W x H): 23 x 19.5 x 35 in.
Profile
Looking at the overall profile, there aren’t any surprises in the design. Greenworks maintains an open-frame style with this one, so it’s very familiar if you’re already used to electric pressure washers. The hose and power cord wrap neatly on the back of the frame, and the wand clips directly to the side of the upright handle.
The actual footprint of this pressure washer is pretty compact. It measures 19.5 inches wide, 23 inches deep, and stands just under 3 feet tall. Granted, you’ll need to remove the wand if you want to push the pressure washer flush against a wall, but that’s a small price to pay.
Hose and Accessories

Greenworks equipped this pressure washer with a 25-foot kink-resistant hose with threaded fittings on both ends rather than quick-connect fittings. This is common with electric pressure washers, but there are plenty of options if you’d like to add that connection style.
On the business end, Greenworks included a pretty standard suite of nozzles: 15°, 25°, 40°, Turbo, and Soap. The main difference from what you might be used to is that these nozzles are slightly larger and sport some rubber overmolding on the sides, making them easier to handle and install.

Moreover, this pressure washer comes with a siphon hose for times when a pressurized water source is not available. The system is self-priming and will maintain the same flow rate and performance level as it would under normal operation. So, feel free to use it around your pool or lake. Just remember to flush some clean water from a spigot through the system when you get a chance.
Additional Features
- 68dB noise level
- Onboard soap tank
- Compatible with all Greenworks 60V batteries
See which models made the final cut in our best pressure washer recommendations!
Greenworks 60V Hybrid Pressure Washer Price
The Greenworks PW3000HYB retails for $649.99 as a kit that includes two 5.0Ah batteries and a dual-port charger. What’s truly impressive is that Greenworks offers a 4-year limited warranty on the pressure washer and an astonishing 10-year warranty on the brushless motor. Despite its higher price tag, you’ll be hard pressed to find a better warranty than that!
The Bottom Line
All in all, the Greenworks PW3000HYB delivers solid cleaning performance with the convenience of hybrid power. Whether you’re plugged into the wall or running on batteries, it outperforms most other electric models. While there are a couple of trade-offs, they’re pretty minor in the grand scheme of things.
If you want high performance without turning to gas, there aren’t many electric models stronger than this one. The versatility of running on AC or battery power is undoubtedly appealing, as is the siphon ability. Right now, there’s not another electric option that works across such a wide range of needs.
However, it comes with a premium price tag, and that might make you pause.