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GinTonic.gr - Η ομορφότερη παρέα
7:27 – Perhaps there's a reason you shouldn't do this, but for the drain port I'd have a length of pipe running off the bottom to the valve.
That way, water is running past where the tool is connected, rather than pooling directly at the outlet.
Heck, you could even have a reservoir with a shut off valve directly before it, and a QDC. You could use the water for plants etc
Awesome video.
Our country is 230v for domestic; only time we have an issue is if we need to have all three phases on 230v, sometimes it requires a separate install.
Really feel for Americans running on 110v, must be super limiting. Well, that and they're stuck on the imperial system 😉
I love the donut media sticker on the orange tool box
I used pex pipe and it works great. No problems so far
Nice and informative video. One thing I would advise is to be cautious of inexpensive air fittings. I ran into some cases where although they fit just fine, the orifice that the air passes through was reduced in diameter. It really has an effect on tool performance.
Also should say getting an air dryer is like night and day in cooler climates. My shop has had air line problems for a couple years. Finally set up the air dryer, after finding a 20 inch long price of rust in the line, blocking off the air to about 1/16 of air going throughz
1:15 I saw that donut media sticker
I think you should build a shed on the outside wall of your shop to put the compressor in. It will clear up a little floor space (your video on the paint rack said you are running out for floor space),it will make it quieter in the shop, and it will give you another video to make. A little construction, a little insulation, a little roofing, a little wiring… a great all around video.
Nice system.
Great work. One thing you got a bit wrong is that the filter/regulator is just the first half of that device. The second part is in fact a mist lubrication device that mist the tool oil you need for most air tools.
I worked in a machine shop for years that used pvc hot water pipe. I was always told that that PVC would eventually weaken and explode. It does weaken over time but it doesn't explode. It cracks, usually near a connection. A couple of dollars worth of parts and a few minutes and you're back in business. Over the years I worked there I may have fixed maybe 4 or 5 leaks. I use it it for my home shop air and I've never had to fix a leak, and I have a large air compressor like Bob has there. I've never had a leak and that's going on 15 years now. I have one of those hose reels as well. He's right they are amazing. I mounted mine near the main door to my shop so I could use it outside for putting air in tires and messy jobs I don't want to get all over the shop.
Hype for the future car vids
Donut
Or simply install "politician" in your shop – these are producing a lot of air… 🤪😁😇
As far as I know every 45 introduces a drop of pressure and overall if you plan to use a hose attached to different outlets I would rather add a valve after the T. Anyway thanks for your very useful informations as always
Years ago while working at Husky Injection Moulding System the company did a cost study and found running air tool system for the fabrication shop was too expensive when compared to electric tools, you're better off with electric, corded or cordless.
A few years ago I bought a silent compressor (brand Whispair). The best investment I ever did!
PVC Schedule 40 is rated from 600 PSI to 130 PSI ( 1/2 " and 12" respectfully). You'll never see, though rare, a area that will use anything bigger than 1" for a Pneumatic system and that 1" is rated for 450 PSI.
Now i know I'm going to get a comment saying that the psi is only rated for water. Well your right, water doesnt compress but air does, however if you have ever actually tested on how much air you would have to put into a PVC pipe to make it explode, its WAY less that what most Pneumatic tools use (between 90 to 120 psi normally)
There are a few mechanic shops I know of that have a similar air compressor but use PVC and have been for YEARS.
Is it the cheaper option? Yes.
Does it work? Yes
Is it simple to install? Yes
Are you going to die as soon as you turn it on? No
Did you cut the ground off of your pancake compressor?
is that a donut media sticker?!
You should really tape and goop your fittings.
It’s got to be the plumber in me, and I know it’s just air but watching him thread those valves and fittings into the tank without some sort of thread sealant was hard.
I see that Donut Media sticker 😏
Pex is fine, im a plumber, I actually test all the pipe with air, I also leave 120 psi on the pex so if someone hits it they know, sometimes it has to hold for months before the air is taken out. Very cheap and easy to work with
You can adjust the black stop on the retractable hose to make it easier to grab.
A large air dryer that uses air conditioning is very nice to make extremely dry air.
I didn't find the amazon link to the setup you used.
OK WHATEVER BILL NYE
Thanks for showing this process…I purchased this product a while ago and you just gave me the push to install it
Milton, V-style connectors. Can not beat the flow
Rusty tanks explode .. fun times
Yeah don't use the 600 psi pvc (sc 40) it's not as strong as the 120psi to 200 psi air line kit. Good luck on the 200 psi Kits.
Biggest tip: OIL YOUR AIR TOOLS.
No joke, buy a bottle of air tool oil and send a few drops down the air inlet of your tool before you hook it up each time. Your tools will thank you.
Not your paint gun, though. Leave that one dry.
I think need to mount the shield around the wall connectors:)
You forgot to mention, a tank that rusting can be potential for a lethal death trape if the tank explodes
Maybe add a receiver tank for some extra volume?
Eric has a good idea with the cattle mat however a truck mud flap works too, i put valves in front of all my quick couplers so if they leak over time , i have had a harbor freight manual reel for several years just last year i had to put an O-ring in the swivel maybe 10C i have found a great liquid sealant called True Blue it is rated for propane/natural gas. water, liquid fertilizers and even anhydrous ammonia fertilizer gas (i'm a farmer)it is much easier than the Teflon tape and dries to a thick putty consistency only after several years does it get very hard
the aluminun pipes are widely used on industry, are the most common at this moment, before was the galvanized. for other side, the first element yo mount on the circuit is a FRL unit, filter, regulator an lubricator. a really love your videos ! gretings from Argentina
Used system in a shop worked at real nice
I love curvy hoes!
Edit: I meant hose*
Is he implying his new compressor is LOUDER than that dam pancake?!?!?! WHAT??!?!?!?!?!!?!
Nice find with the Maxline product!!
WHY NOT BATTERY POWERED TOOLS?
I didn’t see you cover the type of connectors. There’s an alphabet of different types, but for automotive I believe it’s T or C. Also, don’t go cheap on these. The cheap ones from the big box stores and Harbor Freight are hard to connect and disconnect. You really want to get ones where you can do a smooth one-handed action to connect or disconnect. I am new to this as well. I bought big box connectors and I HATE them! Looking for high quality now.