If you clean large flat surfaces often, then you should consider purchasing a powerwasher attachment designed for such applications. Otherwise, you need more practice in using the typical wand that comes with a powerwasher. Swirl marks indicate that you aren't making good lateral passes.
When using the wand, I powerwash the same way that I would use a power painter to paint a large flat surface. The wand is ALWAYS perpendicular to the surface and the wand moves at a uniform rate across the work. Modest overlay is maintained on each pass. The wand is ALWAYS at exactly the same distance from the work. Etc.
That is a slow process and difficult for some to master. So two other options are possible. First is a larger power washer which enables a larger area to be cleaned on each pass. Better yet is a "hover-craft" style surface cleaning attachment which provides an extremely uniform surface cleaning. Karcher makes one for $50 called the "T-Racer Wide Area Surface Cleaner", and 2.640-508.0 is the part number.
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I bought the Karcher accessory and I'm extremely happy with it. It is faster than the wand and does a better job. It has 2 rapidly rotating jets which are just inches above the surface (their height is adjustable). Just be certain that the attachment will work on your particular brand of powerwasher. I don't own a Karcher, but I phoned them and determined that this attachment would work with my powerwasher.
This unit has two different sets of jets, based upon the power range of your power washer. Also, the very easy to use jet height adjustment makes it possible to power wash concrete as well as washing wood flooring without damaging it. My teenage son learned to use this attachment properly in just minutes and has made quite a bit of money cleaning concrete, decks, siding and other flat surfaces for neighbors.
Good luck, Gideon