[TheForge] Compressor options
lama
[email protected]
Sat Aug 30 00:00:01 2003
Dave I thought of "oilless" compressors as being on the small side.
Don't know if that's what you need but,
I did a lot of research a few years back and found that this PUMA
compressor bought through Harbor Freight but made in the good=20
ole' USA. There are 3 or 4 of these in use in our local area that are=20
running Kinyon style air hammers.
here are the specs:
5 HP, 175 PSI, 80 GALLON ASME AIR COMPRESSOR=20
This industrial compressor outlasts the competition.=20
It also delivers some of the highest air capacities on the market.=20
Features a heavy duty motor, pressure switch, safety valve, cast iron =
pump,=20
copper tube after-cooler and a magnetic starter. ASME coded tank.=20
a.. Horse Power: 5=20
b.. Stage: two=20
c.. Power supply: 230V=20
d.. Phase: single=20
e.. Maximum pressure: 175 PSI=20
f.. Air Delivery:=20
@ 100 PSI: 19.5 CFM
@175 PSI: 18 CFM
g.. Tank size: 80 gallon=20
h.. Tool weight: 550 lbs.
PUMA TK5080V ITEM 5730-0VGA $999.99
dave m
> All,
>=20
> Oilless compressors? Are they worth the extra $$$?
>=20
> Needing to replace my current weak compressor, I'm looking at various=20
> compressors at the local Big Box stores. Some are oilless and some =
have=20
> the more common oil reservoir for the crank. I may want to use the =
air=20
> supply for a positive pressure mask for sand blasting. Is oil=20
> contamination of the air a big concern? Are there oil traps or =
filters=20
> like the water traps? etc...etc...
>=20
> Any and all thoughts appreciated.
>=20
> Dave Brown
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