Ignore the complainers, I looked for a video just to confirm the simplicity of connecting the fittings and your video was quick and short and showed a good amount. Those complainers probably wanted their hands held to understand male and female ends or something.
Thank you for your feedback, much appreciated. Along with working on the timing, I also made a second video to help others with selection of the fittings.
It has been many years since I had to change out the ends to the hose and I could not remember if I used Teflon tap or something else. I also forgot about the different types of fittings, ie the industrial and std.. This video was a great refresher. Thanks so much!!!
Reduce video speed by clicking on the 3 vertical dots on the right upper corner in the you tube video viewer. Change video speed in the dropped down menu-play back speed. Pick .75x, .5x etc
Thank you for your comment it will be remembered it for possible future videos. Sorry that pushing the hose onto the coupling was not included. This video was meant to match compatible couplers to hose/s with couplers installed and/or tools that are threaded for couplers.
Please let me know how far do I have to rotate? I see like 2-3 threads left but it’s really tight on my tool, I wonder if I should force to rotate it more ?
I think if it’s really tight you are good. If there is pressure in the system, you could try to feel with your fingers if air is coming out. Other ways to see are something light and small that would move with the air passing by or even a little soapy water to see if it bubbles. Just would want to make sure there a little pressure and then wiped dry so the soapy water doesn’t get into the line/system
I didn't need to tighten very much at all. You can always make it tighter later. I've broke lots of bolts in my life and stripped threads by over tightening.
wanted to ask you your thoughts please I tried to use a 1/8 hose repair kit with barb type it seemed that the barb was loose before I was going to panic I tried as a remedy wrapping teflon tape around the barb before I put a clamp it seems it became secure now and does not come apart after I put the teflon tape and got it clampped ?? Ideas please thank you !!!!
My opinion is barbs work ok for low pressure situations or temporary fixes while waiting for parts to arrive. In the long run I have better luck with replacing the hose at the proper length and/or having an adapter at some point. Also had good luck with having the barb and/or adapter installed where the weight is supported and hose isn’t hanging freely at the barb. Good to hear the teflon tape helped seal the hose and barb for you.
yeah it does seem it was fixed when I wrapped the barb in teflon tape I hope it does not come apart but it seems I recently tried to pull on the parts very hard several times while it does swivel the good news is it does not seem to come out of the barb!
I watched the video in hopes of seeing how to connect to the tube itself (as opposed to a threaded adapter). While I haven't found a video for it, I ended up softening the tip of the tube with a heat gun and pressing the brass piece into it.
It could be the tape, although if the tape is set properly it’ll help prevent leaks. If I was troubleshooting this issue I would take the fitting off and clean off the tape. At that time, I would inspect the threads to see if they are good or stripped. Then I would install without the tape. If it’s still leaking I would try to confirm if it is at the threads or somewhere else in the fitting. Also try another fitting to check if it is the connector at the hose or the fitting itself. Maybe have a very little amount of soapy water so you could see bubbles to help confirm exactly where the air is leaking. Good luck.
You could have put the Teflon tape on backwards. That's a common mistake. Teflon twisted the right direction always prevents leaks. Always put it on the same direction you turn the nuts.
A lot of the fittings will look like the ones in this video, the best recommendation I could give is to take a few pictures the compressor your have and where the fitting attach from multiple angles. If you have a retailer, show those pictures to the sales associate and they should be able to help you match the fittings.
I'm sorry about the speed in this video. As with other videos, the speed is still a work in progress. Thank you for your feedback, I agree with it. It makes sense that we would want to know which fittings to select along with installing them so it will be covered in the next video uploaded.
Thank you again for the feedback. An additional video has been uploaded and will hopefully help. The link to the video has been added to the description and is titled: Identify and select air compressor hose fittings: ua-cam.com/video/jtazcjfWaVI/v-deo.html
Thank you for your question. At the time I was working with the speed and tempo of the videos. I made an additional video to help discuss some of the air fittings. The speed and content have been a continuous challenge that I’m still working on with current videos.
The speed is perfect. If you are too slow for any youtube video there is always a way a viewer can slow or speed up a youtube video in the corner of the video in the settings.
He pointed correctly. My experience has been that the industrial style is the most common. But then again, if you are adding fittings to your hoses and tools you could use whichever you wish.
Thank you for your question. I think that it can’t be faster. The most feed back about the video indicate that the speed was too fast or fast enough. We’ll continue to work on the speed on our other videos.
This did not help at all. It was way to fast. I started with, I too have that tire air up tool on the end of my hose and the zooooooom, a bunch of different connectors and types of tools were shown and I had no idea what happened ☹️
Thank you for your feed back, it'll help to make changes to improve. We've been working on speed with our videos since this one, including the companion video: "how to identify and select..." linked in the description.
Thank you for your feedback. We'll be working on our speed of the videos in the future. There is a second video about how to idetify and select the fittings that may be a edited at a better speed.
Thank you for your feedback about this video. Since this video was published, we have made another video to help identify and select the fittings with a slower pace. In the years since this video has published we have been continuing to work on the speed of the videos.
Thank you for sharing your feedback about the speed of this video. Since the time of editing this video we have been working on the speed of future video.
Thank you for the feedback. We are working on our speed for our future videos along with the companion video for this topic which is linked in the description.
Our apologies that the video wasn’t helpful for you. If you have a question we could try our best to answer it otherwise good luck as you find the right video for what you’re searching for.
Thank you for your feedback, this is one of the earlier videos and we have been and are trying to work on the speed in our videos. In your situation the first thing to do is identify that they match the tread size and fitting type. There is an addition video that was uploaded later to help identify and select, that isn't as fast as this video. Once the thread size is identified you may need a male/female or female/male match. Meaning, if the fitting on the hose is male then you need a female. The installation goes better if you have something to hold the fitting attached to the hose in place, like a vice. You can unscrew the tire fitting (counter clockwise/left). Teflon tape can be used like a plumbing thread to help seal the thread of the new fitting. The new fitting to inflate can then screw on (clockwise/right).
Thank you for your feedback, this is one of our earlier videos and we have been and are trying to work on the speed in our videos. Along with working on the timing, I also made a second video to help others with selection of the fittings. As far as the installation of the fitting in this video: First thing to do is identify that they match the tread size and fitting type. Once the thread size is identified you may need a male/female or female/male match. Meaning, if the fitting on the hose is male then you need a female. The installation goes better if you have something to hold the fitting attached to the hose in place, like a vice. You can unscrew the tire fitting (counter clockwise/left). Teflon tape can be used like a plumbing thread to help seal the thread of the new fitting. The new fitting to inflate can then screw on (clockwise/right).
Ignore the complainers, I looked for a video just to confirm the simplicity of connecting the fittings and your video was quick and short and showed a good amount.
Those complainers probably wanted their hands held to understand male and female ends or something.
Thank you for your feedback, much appreciated. Along with working on the timing, I also made a second video to help others with selection of the fittings.
Or some of us aren’t as well versed in this area and just need it a little slower and a little more information.
It has been many years since I had to change out the ends to the hose and I could not remember if I used Teflon tap or something else. I also forgot about the different types of fittings, ie the industrial and std.. This video was a great refresher. Thanks so much!!!
Thank you for flying through this video
Thank you for writing feedback.
Super useful. Thank you. Will look for more help on you YT
Thank you for sharing your feedback and that it helped as a stepping stone for more info about fittings.
Reduce video speed by clicking on the 3 vertical dots on the right upper corner in the you tube video viewer. Change video speed in the dropped down menu-play back speed. Pick .75x, .5x etc
Awesome, Thank you for adding this comment to help with the viewing speed.
@@TryAdaptLearn yeah thanks for speeding it up Dck head
All I needed was the Teflon tape. My compressor wouldn't go above 165 PSI because the air kept leaking out of the threads.
Awesome, good to hear that it was just the tape.
Same situation here. Easy fix
Same, where did you put the Teflon tape.
Yes show how to push hose onto the coupling
Thank you for your comment it will be remembered it for possible future videos. Sorry that pushing the hose onto the coupling was not included. This video was meant to match compatible couplers to hose/s with couplers installed and/or tools that are threaded for couplers.
Straight and to the point. Excellent video, wish I'd seen it like 4 hours ago XD
Thank you for your feedback, it’s much appreciated.
Please let me know how far do I have to rotate? I see like 2-3 threads left but it’s really tight on my tool, I wonder if I should force to rotate it more ?
I think if it’s really tight you are good. If there is pressure in the system, you could try to feel with your fingers if air is coming out. Other ways to see are something light and small that would move with the air passing by or even a little soapy water to see if it bubbles. Just would want to make sure there a little pressure and then wiped dry so the soapy water doesn’t get into the line/system
I didn't need to tighten very much at all. You can always make it tighter later. I've broke lots of bolts in my life and stripped threads by over tightening.
wanted to ask you your thoughts please I tried to use a 1/8 hose repair kit with barb type it seemed that the barb was loose before I was going to panic I tried as a remedy wrapping teflon tape around the barb before I put a clamp it seems it became secure now and does not come apart after I put the teflon tape and got it clampped ?? Ideas please thank you !!!!
My opinion is barbs work ok for low pressure situations or temporary fixes while waiting for parts to arrive. In the long run I have better luck with replacing the hose at the proper length and/or having an adapter at some point. Also had good luck with having the barb and/or adapter installed where the weight is supported and hose isn’t hanging freely at the barb. Good to hear the teflon tape helped seal the hose and barb for you.
yeah it does seem it was fixed when I wrapped the barb in teflon tape I hope it does not come apart but it seems I recently tried to pull on the parts very hard several times while it does swivel the good news is it does not seem to come out of the barb!
I watched the video in hopes of seeing how to connect to the tube itself (as opposed to a threaded adapter). While I haven't found a video for it, I ended up softening the tip of the tube with a heat gun and pressing the brass piece into it.
You just showed people how to screw something on lol. Try showing them how to attach it to the bare hose
Thank you for your feedback. We’ll keep it in mind for a future video.
Literally, such a dumb tutorial. Buddy just showed us how he screwed some fittings on.
I installed min but, I can hear a little bit of air coming out of the fitting. Could this just be the Teflon tape?
It could be the tape, although if the tape is set properly it’ll help prevent leaks. If I was troubleshooting this issue I would take the fitting off and clean off the tape. At that time, I would inspect the threads to see if they are good or stripped. Then I would install without the tape. If it’s still leaking I would try to confirm if it is at the threads or somewhere else in the fitting. Also try another fitting to check if it is the connector at the hose or the fitting itself. Maybe have a very little amount of soapy water so you could see bubbles to help confirm exactly where the air is leaking. Good luck.
@@TryAdaptLearn I’m gonna take a look at it when I get back home. I appreciate it.
You could have put the Teflon tape on backwards. That's a common mistake. Teflon twisted the right direction always prevents leaks. Always put it on the same direction you turn the nuts.
Sir, i recently bought a milwaukee air compressor and i dont know what fittings to buy for it … please help .. what does it look like
A lot of the fittings will look like the ones in this video, the best recommendation I could give is to take a few pictures the compressor your have and where the fitting attach from multiple angles. If you have a retailer, show those pictures to the sales associate and they should be able to help you match the fittings.
Same here with a Makita compressor.
@@Joseph79625 what kind of compressor and how well is it so far
This video should have been called "How to jimmy rig air hose fittings".
Hello. A bit too fast for me as I do not know what to buy or how to fit my equipment
I'm sorry about the speed in this video. As with other videos, the speed is still a work in progress. Thank you for your feedback, I agree with it. It makes sense that we would want to know which fittings to select along with installing them so it will be covered in the next video uploaded.
Thank you again for the feedback. An additional video has been uploaded and will hopefully help. The link to the video has been added to the description and is titled: Identify and select air compressor hose fittings: ua-cam.com/video/jtazcjfWaVI/v-deo.html
Too fast. And you didn’t show how to attach it to a bare hose. Screw threaded part 1 into threaded part 2 is self explanatory
Thank you for the feedback.
Whats the point to explain at such speed? :))
Edit: ok, I see same question everywhere.. :E
Thank you for your question. At the time I was working with the speed and tempo of the videos. I made an additional video to help discuss some of the air fittings. The speed and content have been a continuous challenge that I’m still working on with current videos.
The speed is perfect. If you are too slow for any youtube video there is always a way a viewer can slow or speed up a youtube video in the corner of the video in the settings.
You pointed to automotive and industrial, I think they were supposed to be opposite. Maybe not.
He pointed correctly. My experience has been that the industrial style is the most common. But then again, if you are adding fittings to your hoses and tools you could use whichever you wish.
@@skyhogg8000 Thank you kindly.
Air compressor car connector Mujhe kharidna Hai
Thank you for your feedback. I apologize for not understanding what you wrote after the English words.
Lol why is there so many people admitting their stupidity in the comments here? The video is fine.
👏👏👏👏👏
Can you ho a little faster???
Thank you for your question. I think that it can’t be faster. The most feed back about the video indicate that the speed was too fast or fast enough. We’ll continue to work on the speed on our other videos.
This did not help at all. It was way to fast. I started with, I too have that tire air up tool on the end of my hose and the zooooooom, a bunch of different connectors and types of tools were shown and I had no idea what happened ☹️
Thank you for your feedback. As one of our first videos, it was fast but we've been working toward improving the speed in the videos after this one.
Your video goes too fast for me.
Thank you for your feed back, it'll help to make changes to improve. We've been working on speed with our videos since this one, including the companion video: "how to identify and select..." linked in the description.
Way to fast
Thank you for the feedback. We apologize for the speed and have worked in timing as we made newer videos since this one was released.
Somehow this video simultaneously managed to show everything but teach nothing. Giant facepalm.
Thanks for the feedback. It was one of the first so we will try to make future videos be more effective.
I liked your video, but it went to fast. Please go slower. I’m an old lady
Thank you for your feedback. We'll be working on our speed of the videos in the future. There is a second video about how to idetify and select the fittings that may be a edited at a better speed.
That vid told us what you did...NOT HOW to do it...Thanks for wasting my time.
Sorry to hear that, Thank you for taking the time to write feedback. If you have a specific quest about how to do it, please feel feel to ask it.
Way to fast, people come to these to learn, you showed me how to get a headache
Thank you for your feedback about this video. Since this video was published, we have made another video to help identify and select the fittings with a slower pace. In the years since this video has published we have been continuing to work on the speed of the videos.
?????!! What’s going on here??😟😟😟
Still trying to figure it out. The speed that is. Since this video been taking the time to try to improve the editing speed.
You’re way too fast to learn anything you need to slow down
Thank you for sharing your feedback about the speed of this video. Since the time of editing this video we have been working on the speed of future video.
Too for ast sorry
Thank you for the feedback. We are working on our speed for our future videos along with the companion video for this topic which is linked in the description.
damn this didn't help 😕
Our apologies that the video wasn’t helpful for you. If you have a question we could try our best to answer it otherwise good luck as you find the right video for what you’re searching for.
You went entirely too fast! I am a widow65 and do not how to change from tire fitting to fitting to use for airing up a inflatable pool
Thank you for your feedback, this is one of the earlier videos and we have been and are trying to work on the speed in our videos. In your situation the first thing to do is identify that they match the tread size and fitting type. There is an addition video that was uploaded later to help identify and select, that isn't as fast as this video. Once the thread size is identified you may need a male/female or female/male match. Meaning, if the fitting on the hose is male then you need a female. The installation goes better if you have something to hold the fitting attached to the hose in place, like a vice. You can unscrew the tire fitting (counter clockwise/left). Teflon tape can be used like a plumbing thread to help seal the thread of the new fitting. The new fitting to inflate can then screw on (clockwise/right).
Ridiculously fast video
I didn’t learn crap
Too fast for me. No further use needed ever
Video was too fast for beginners.
Waste of time watching this
Sorry about the speed. Since this video we have been working with the speed and content for our more recent videos.
you video view too fast
Way too fast
Thank you for your feedback, this is one of our earlier videos and we have been and are trying to work on the speed in our videos. Along with working on the timing, I also made a second video to help others with selection of the fittings. As far as the installation of the fitting in this video: First thing to do is identify that they match the tread size and fitting type. Once the thread size is identified you may need a male/female or female/male match. Meaning, if the fitting on the hose is male then you need a female. The installation goes better if you have something to hold the fitting attached to the hose in place, like a vice. You can unscrew the tire fitting (counter clockwise/left). Teflon tape can be used like a plumbing thread to help seal the thread of the new fitting. The new fitting to inflate can then screw on (clockwise/right).
Useless. Are you on speed?
Sorry about the speed in this video. We have been working on the speed and content in out more recent videos