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110v air compresser

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JKL

09-11-2001 10:47:18




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Wanting a 110v (maybe 12v?) air compressor - anyone seen one with the gage on it? Set it to the pressure you want & walk off - done when you return. Trailer Life was talking about them but gave no mft or dealers. Anyone?




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searsboy

09-12-2001 13:14:56




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 Re: 110v air compresser in reply to JKL, 09-11-2001 10:47:18  
Buy a craftsman.



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SanDiegoGreen

09-14-2001 07:16:19




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 Re: Re: 110v air compresser in reply to searsboy, 09-12-2001 13:14:56  
I have recently been looking at Craftsman 110v compressors to help with restoring a JD Model B. I have never owned a compressor and need some information about what is recommended. I intend to use the compressor to run a wire brush, paint sprayer, and a wrench. Also, do recommend the Craftsman sand blasters?



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Cliff Neubauer

09-14-2001 19:47:30




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 Re: Re: Re: 110v air compresser in reply to SanDiegoGreen, 09-14-2001 07:16:19  
Unless you have years to do it a 110v compressor will be too small for a restoration. To really run a sandblaster you need a huge compressor. You really need a minimum of 10cfm @90psi and 15 would be much better. Most good paint guns will pull 12-15 cfm, I have a Sharp Platinum which is an awsome gun and only uses 7.5 but it is a $350 gun. Generally cheaper tools use more air so you will end up spending any money saved on a smaller compressor on more expensive tools. I restored our super H using a 20 gallon compressor that put out about 8 cfm @90psi and it worked but I spent alot of time waiting for it to pump up. When a small compressor becomes a problem is when you are painting and it begins to run hot which starts to put moisture in the air line and puts fish eyes in your new paint. There are things you can do to avoid this though and if it will be a one time deal you can use a small compressor but if you plan on doing very many restorations think big.

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John in MA

09-14-2001 15:36:31




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 Re: Re: Re: 110v air compresser in reply to SanDiegoGreen, 09-14-2001 07:16:19  
Rule out any compressors that are oiless. They are noisy, run hot, and have lots of reliablity problems. Also, don't get HF-type cheap models. CH, Coleman, DeVilbiss, and others are good entry-level coimpressors. I think either DeVilbiss or CH makes Craftsman comressors.Any oil-lubed compressor will last a long time.

Two stage compressors are much better than single stage models, but you aren't going to find any that run on 110V.

You want no less than a 20 gallon tank. A motor that can be used on both 1110V and 220V comes in handy if you have access to a higher voltage. Keep in mind that a decent 110V compressor will draw 15 amps or more. Beware of "Peak" HP ratings. A 110V motor can't be more than 2HP. One HP=746 watts. Check the spec plate.

Craftsman sandblasters are just as good as any other off-brand siphon types. Not bad, but pressure type sandblasters are a lot faster.

FWIW: The compressor I use most often is a 20 gallon, 1/2 HP unit that I built myself. It'll run air tools and a sandblaster for about 40 seconds before it kicks on. Too small.

Hope this helps.

GTO(John)

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