Husky Power Washer - 2600 Psi Gas - Home Depot Not operating - Home Depot can't service - offer to ship it back does not solve problem Lenoir City Nationwide

  I am a Customer Service Representative at the Husky Power Washer Company. Please accept my apology for the issue you experienced with your HU80714 pressure washer.

Please contact us at 866-340-3912. Reference this posting when you make contact and we will resolve this issue to your full satisfaction.

Thank you,

Husky Customer Service Team 

I am a Customer Service Representative at the Husky Power Washer Company. Please accept my apology for the issue you experienced with your HU80714 pressure washer.

Please contact us at 866-340-3912. Reference this posting when you make contact and we will resolve this issue to your full satisfaction.

Thank you,

Husky Customer Service Team

Many, many department stores, hardware outlets and the like offer their own "house brand" label items... Sears sells "Kenmore" appliances and the "Craftsman" line of tools. The Hudson's Bay offers "Viking" brand... the list goes on. I have yet to encounter a department/hardware store that really, TRULY makes it's own appliances or tools of ANY kind.

What can be really important for your piece of mind when considering purchase of a house brand, is to find out WHO makes the components of the appliance and/or tool. For example, there were a number of Craftsman basic electric lawnmowers for which Singer made the electric motors for.

This information can help when it comes to servicing or finding parts for these items. If you know who made the components, you can either find "cross-compatible" parts, offered at local parts vendors, or at the very least, go right to the source of the parts and make inquiries there.

DO YOUR HOMEWORK! When buying "house brand" items, ask the sales rep exactly *who* makes the core components of the item. Also ask who the service contract is with and if there is a local vendor for repairs or will the item need to be shipped? If so, where? Go home and research consumer reports and reviews on what you're thinking of buying and see how it stacks up against "national brands". It may take an extra day or two, but it's better than being stuck with a major purchase that's going to be more hassle than it's worth should it ever break down.

Many, many department stores, hardware outlets and the like offer their own "house brand" label items... Sears sells "Kenmore" appliances and the "Craftsman" line of tools. The Hudson's Bay offers "Viking" brand... the list goes on. I have yet to encounter a department/hardware store that really, TRULY makes it's own appliances or tools of ANY kind.

What can be really important for your piece of mind when considering purchase of a house brand, is to find out WHO makes the components of the appliance and/or tool. For example, there were a number of Craftsman basic electric lawnmowers for which Singer made the electric motors for.

This information can help when it comes to servicing or finding parts for these items. If you know who made the components, you can either find "cross-compatible" parts, offered at local parts vendors, or at the very least, go right to the source of the parts and make inquiries there.

DO YOUR HOMEWORK! When buying "house brand" items, ask the sales rep exactly *who* makes the core components of the item. Also ask who the service contract is with and if there is a local vendor for repairs or will the item need to be shipped? If so, where? Go home and research consumer reports and reviews on what you're thinking of buying and see how it stacks up against "national brands". It may take an extra day or two, but it's better than being stuck with a major purchase that's going to be more hassle than it's worth should it ever break down.

Many, many department stores, hardware outlets and the like offer their own "house brand" label items... Sears sells "Kenmore" appliances and the "Craftsman" line of tools. The Hudson's Bay offers "Viking" brand... the list goes on. I have yet to encounter a department/hardware store that really, TRULY makes it's own appliances or tools of ANY kind.

What can be really important for your piece of mind when considering purchase of a house brand, is to find out WHO makes the components of the appliance and/or tool. For example, there were a number of Craftsman basic electric lawnmowers for which Singer made the electric motors for.

This information can help when it comes to servicing or finding parts for these items. If you know who made the components, you can either find "cross-compatible" parts, offered at local parts vendors, or at the very least, go right to the source of the parts and make inquiries there.

DO YOUR HOMEWORK! When buying "house brand" items, ask the sales rep exactly *who* makes the core components of the item. Also ask who the service contract is with and if there is a local vendor for repairs or will the item need to be shipped? If so, where? Go home and research consumer reports and reviews on what you're thinking of buying and see how it stacks up against "national brands". It may take an extra day or two, but it's better than being stuck with a major purchase that's going to be more hassle than it's worth should it ever break down.