Nice setup! You may be able to add an additional tank (like for filling tires at the "racetrack") and add it below your compressor to give you a bit more capacity ~5 gallons or so... Since these are generally for tools like finish nail / staple guns the "tank side" pressure is usually a bit lower than what you'd typically run for higher volume tools like blow guns - check the manual it came with to see if you can increase (safely) the pressure on the tank side - remember that pressure and volume are related so if you can get your tank pressure up to say 150psi that will help out on the tool side (where you set the pressure for your tools). I'm lucky that I have a hard line going from my basement to the garage so I can locate my compressor in the basement when I use it in the garage and vice versa - I have a HF compressor but it's the mid tier one (McGraw) that says it'll go to 175 psi but typically see the tank side at around 150. Also I typically see these cord and hose reels mounted on a piece of plywood - that avoids making marks in your drywall.
Woah very helpful insight! I will check on the tank pressure increase - that would help out a bunch. I wish I could have my tank isolated in a basement or closet (I have started my note sheet for a future house build lol).
This compressor does not have a lifetime warranty. A 2 year warranty can be purchased for $54 which is pretty crazy considering you can get a longer warranty for half that price with other competitors.
Just what i was looking for same compressor and everything thanks!
Heck yeah 🤘🏼
Nice setup! You may be able to add an additional tank (like for filling tires at the "racetrack") and add it below your compressor to give you a bit more capacity ~5 gallons or so...
Since these are generally for tools like finish nail / staple guns the "tank side" pressure is usually a bit lower than what you'd typically run for higher volume tools like blow guns - check the manual it came with to see if you can increase (safely) the pressure on the tank side - remember that pressure and volume are related so if you can get your tank pressure up to say 150psi that will help out on the tool side (where you set the pressure for your tools). I'm lucky that I have a hard line going from my basement to the garage so I can locate my compressor in the basement when I use it in the garage and vice versa - I have a HF compressor but it's the mid tier one (McGraw) that says it'll go to 175 psi but typically see the tank side at around 150.
Also I typically see these cord and hose reels mounted on a piece of plywood - that avoids making marks in your drywall.
Woah very helpful insight! I will check on the tank pressure increase - that would help out a bunch. I wish I could have my tank isolated in a basement or closet (I have started my note sheet for a future house build lol).
How long does it take the compressor to fully recharge after you exhaust the pressure?
From 0 to 130 psi takes 45 seconds.
From low psi (when the tool becomes not usable 30psi) to 130 psi takes 35 seconds.
Nice video How long is the hose
Thanks! It is a 50’ hose
This compressor does not have a lifetime warranty. A 2 year warranty can be purchased for $54 which is pretty crazy considering you can get a longer warranty for half that price with other competitors.
You may be right from what I see online. It may be Harbor Freight brand, Pittsburg, has a lifetime warranty.
I never figured out why is air compressor specifically used. Why that model?
I was looking for a quiet one. This one is awesome for that. I use it primarily for detailing cars.
Holy crap that was LOUD! Blew my ears out with that loud intro!