Parts Washers by Ranger Clean with Soap and Water
Only Ranger delivers deep-down auto parts cleaning with a solid line of heated aqueous spray wash cabinets designed for durability and precision under the most demanding conditions. Let’s face it: people in our line of work aren’t generally concerned about a little dirt, but when it comes to grimy parts in desperate need of cleaning, that’s precisely where we at Ranger shine.
Both parts washers are ideal for the safe and rapid removal of caked-on gunk, but we offer two sizes to fit your needs. The RS-700D holds three more gallons of water than the RS-500D and boasts a larger cleaning center for heavier-duty parts. The "smaller" model is no slouch, however, and it will deliver a superior clean to most vehicle components.
How to choose the best parts washer
Filter
Frequently Asked Questions
An automotive parts washer removes grease, oil, dirt, carbon buildup, and other contaminants from vehicle components during repair, rebuilding, and maintenance. Parts washers help technicians clean components more efficiently than manual scrubbing while keeping dirty cleaning work contained to a dedicated area.
Depending on the model and cleaning method, parts washers can be used for many automotive and mechanical components, including engine parts, transmission components, gears, bearings, brackets, hardware, and other greasy or heavily soiled parts. Always verify that the component and its materials are compatible with the specific machine and cleaning solution before use.
A professional parts washer can save technicians significant time when cleaning components during repairs and rebuilds. It also helps keep the shop cleaner, reduces repetitive manual scrubbing, and provides a dedicated system for removing stubborn grease and contaminants before inspection, repair, or reassembly.
Manual parts washers require the technician to clean components directly using a brush, nozzle, or cleaning fluid. Automatic parts washers perform much of the cleaning cycle inside an enclosed cabinet, allowing technicians to spend less hands-on time cleaning parts and focus on other work while the machine operates.
Yes. Parts washers are particularly useful during engine, transmission, and drivetrain work because components often need to be thoroughly cleaned before they can be inspected, measured, repaired, or reassembled. Removing accumulated oil, grease, and grime makes it easier to identify wear or damage that might otherwise be difficult to see.
Consider the size and weight of the components you'll be cleaning, how frequently the machine will be used, the type of contaminants you need to remove, available shop space, and whether you need manual or automated cleaning. You should also review the machine's capacity and cleaning-fluid requirements to ensure it matches your application.
Yes. A dedicated parts washer can reduce the amount of technician time spent manually cleaning greasy components. Automated cleaning systems can be especially valuable because technicians can start a cleaning cycle and move on to other tasks, helping improve workflow in busy repair and rebuilding operations.
Use only cleaning solutions specifically approved for your Ranger parts washer and follow the requirements in the machine's owner's manual. Using an incompatible, flammable, corrosive, or otherwise unsuitable cleaning agent can damage equipment and create serious safety hazards.
Maintenance varies by model but may include monitoring and replacing cleaning solution, removing accumulated sludge and debris, cleaning filters or screens, inspecting pumps and nozzles, and keeping the wash area clean. Following the recommended maintenance schedule helps maintain cleaning performance and extend equipment life.
Ranger parts washers are designed for demanding automotive and shop environments where effective component cleaning can make repairs faster and more efficient. They provide a dedicated solution for tackling dirty, grease-covered parts while helping technicians maintain a cleaner, more productive workspace.





