what is the CFM rating on this. I need one for 3cfm @ 90psi with best torque possible
904613
Look at a 3/8" Air Ratchet or 3/8" Air Wrench COPY THIS URL INTO BROWSER http://www.northerntool.com/shop/tools/product_200305405_200305405D. Kennedy answered on May 16, 2014
904614
CFM need is 6.1, Most 1/2 inch impacts require around 5-7 CFM. You might need to go with a 3/8 drive for lower CFM.
904615
COPY THIS URL INTO BROWSER http://www.northerntool.com/shop/tools/product_200305405_200305405
1591366
Like the other person said one that gets 90 psi. It all depends if you have to lug around 25 # or leave it inone place.I checked out a number on Amazon and the reviews ..It is all about preference t-the type of work you need this for .
1624581
Depends on your device you are applying it to. As in power... This unit is one of the best units with 6.0 cfs. Compared to 3 cfm or even 4. Doesn't even cut it close on how fast this unit pulls full vac. The only thing you have to worry about is oil (which it comes plenty with) read how to use the thing and don't think twice. --- This unit blows away (or sucks away) the other competition. The price is what got me. Can't believe a unit this cheap is better then the big boys. I use a mercury HG unit. Without the nipple cut - it says it can only read around 25. ... I have made it say 30 with this unit easy. Just buy it
1733992
I don't know. I just looked at the Broan spec sheet that lists several different motors. I have a 355 which draws 1200 CFM (cubic feet per minute). You can call Broan tech support and they will probably answer all of your questions. 800 6371453.
2109161
I think it was 300 cfm. Not sure, bought it last year. Works well, makes a whine but not too loud.
1712299
I don't know the factory specs on this motor but I used it as a more reliable upgrade from a different brand 12V, 120RPM motor. The torque of the previous motor was listed as 1100 gm-cm and my subjective guess (by trying to stall it with my fingers) is that this motor is comparable, maybe a little greater. I couldn't find a MTBF (mean time before failure) for it online but plugged one in and let it run with no load. I turned it off after 400+ hours. I also put one on an automatic door I make, which turned it on every half-hour and ran it under load for three minutes. The idea was to simulate opening and closing a door twice a day. It has been a while and I don't remember the exact results but they would have performed that job in excess of three years before I unplugged it. So far, I've been pleased with this motor. Hope this helps.
1982193
Don't no the answer to the cfm question, but I run my air compressor at 100psi.
1452564
ok thanks, anyway should be alot better than the three liter compressor i bought and it went bad, off ebay, sticking with Amazon now
1480353
I don't know cfm rating-not listed, sorry not near fan to check. Permanent lubed bearings I believe was in the literature.
2135000
Search (Ctrl-F) for CFM. Under product description it says "Powerful 8-amp motor produces a strong 160 MPH air speed is produced at 160 CFM."
1982191
I have run it with 90 cfm, but on a intermittent basis. For shop or continuous work, plan on at least 110-125 cfm. And have a generous tank handy!
275842
It should work just fine. I have a Porter-Cable with 2.6 SCFM @90psi and it does a great job.
1582309
I did a google search and found that it *might* be a 300W motor, which is pretty standard. It has three speeds so it might be more.
281840
4.0 SCFM @ 90 PSI. I try to use my 3" air cutter but it needs 90 PSI @ 5CFM It is barely enough to make a small cut. Better to use a electric cutting wheel. Hope this helps.
1968177
If someone else has not already answered, the cfm on high is just shy of 1700 and the motor is a sealed ball bearing type. I have had the motor apart to verify that. Do not disassemble it if the warranty is still valid. The fan cleans up easily with compressed air. My warranty has been over for some time now and it still runs like a champ.
219725
Sorry for the late response.....just noticed the email. I checked the unit and manual and there was no such information present, shocker. I took a look around and I believe this is the information you were looking for: 100 Max PSI .51 CFM at 40 PSI and .39 CFM at 90 PSI: The website below had the information listedhttp://www.powertoolreviewed.com/2012/09/03/campbell-hausfeld-fp209499-review/
2060297
My motor/fan assembly is mounted on a Nutone Scovill 696N-B unit which has a cfm rating of 50 at .10 wg. Your results will vary depending on the unit in which it's mounted.