This particular pressure washer has an induction motor. No comparison with the common cheap machines that have a simple "universal" motor. Look it up on google if you want, to find the differences between "induction" and "universal" motor. In short, the induction motor is indeed much heavier (see in its specifications, the weight of this and other cheap pressure washers) but it is far more reliable and efficient and only this one between the two is suitable for semi-professional or even professional use.
Compared to a bormann at 195bar that I had bought in the past (and which broke down again and again from the beginning until I was lucky enough to return it and save myself), this one has the same performance even though it says 160bar. I don't know what the manufacturers do and call them X bar and in practice there are such huge differences in operating pressure.
There is of course another very important parameter besides the bar, which is the liters/hour. Because yes, a machine may be able to deliver 200bar, but if the amount of water is, for example, 500 liters per hour, obviously it will not do as good a job as one that delivers 200bar, but 700 liters per hour. However, even with the same liters of water per hour and the same bar, I see that manufacturers do something and in practice the machines may not be so comparable after all.
In practice, what interests most people is that it is very powerful to clean joints from tiles and marbles without rubbing with the turbo nozzle with a fairly quick pass. BIG advantage compared to cheap pressure washers (which are supposed to give 160 bar or more) and ultimately you need a brush and chemicals next to it to scrub and the pressure washer to do more of its rinsing job! If at some point in the future I were to buy an electric pressure washer again, ONLY with an induction motor!
Just one more note: I have seen another machine in practice, also at 160bar, with a value of over 1000-1500 euros, which is more powerful than this one! Ok, different category, but I mention it again to show that something is not right with the bars with which manufacturers baptize the performance of their machines.
For its price, I think it is one of the best solutions. If any problem arises, I will come back.
P.S. Attention, it draws 3000 watts! So obviously it must be plugged into an outlet with a safety of 16A and above. However, do not worry about power consumption. Yes, it burns a lot, but you get rid of it much faster and more effectively than machines with half the consumption.