I noticed this regulator says 59 cfm another one I am looking at says 38 scfm which is better
1529568
Cfm is an ambiguous rating and it's difficult to say. I would say 38 would be better as it accounts for compressed volume of air. However if you are using power tools or anything that needs more air I would look much higher or you will see significant pressure drops. Something in the 100's at least or 200's would be ideal. I bought this and switched to a 200+ scfm and I only get a drop of 2-3psi. With this unit I experienced 20-30psi drop at full load.
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
287088
You need to check the microfarad (MFD or uFD) rating on the existing start capacitor on your unit. Unfortunately, you can't clearly see the label on the Amazon picture for the 5-2-1. According to the "Compressor-Saver-Technical-Flyer.pdf" specs: CSRU1 = 88-108MFD, CSRU2 = 189-227MFD, CSRU3 = 270-374MFD. The AC unit specs will almost never tell you the MFD rating of the start capacitor. YouTube or Google if you need instructions on finding the start capacitor or MFD rating.
2206917
It lists as 12.5 but I have since put an additional 45 CFM computer fan next to it and the Valterra fan blows almost 3 times as hard as the comp fan. I think they got the measurement wrong.
1312452
You should actually look for the amp draw on all fans. The higher amps the higher out of pocket exspense. I would say you have it backwards. It takes more amps to move more cfm.(Cubic feet per min)
98371
You need atlest 5 CFM at 90psi you can have lower then 5 but doesn't perform at full potential.
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.
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.
141022
The body may look the same but they are different CFM. Look at the spec plate D.A. one shows 1.5 CFM and the other shows 3.0 CFM...
570561
I think a 600 CFM is a little too small. Personally I would look at a 700 or 750 CFM.
1309956
SCFM as it pertains to an air compressor stands for standard cubic feet per minute. This lets you know the volume of air that an air compressor provides at a particular pressure.The air flow rates for this unit are as follows:---------- 12 Volt DC --- 120 Volt AC --- 230 Volt AC 0 PSI ---- 0.81 CFM ---- 0.88 CFM ----- 0.88 CFM 15 PSI --- 0.49 CFM ---- 0.53 CFM ----- 0.51 CFM 30 PSI --- 0.42 CFM ---- 0.44 CFM ----- 0.42 CFM 90 PSI --- 0.22 CFM ---- 0.26 CFM ----- 0.24 CFM *PSI - Pounds per Square Inch *CFM - Cubic Feet per Minute SCFM as it pertains to an air compressor stands for standard cubic feet per minute. This lets you know the volume of air that an air compressor provides at a particular pressure.The air flow rates for this unit are as follows:---------- 12 Volt DC --- 120 Volt AC --- 230 Volt AC 0 PSI ---- 0.81 CFM ---- 0.88 CFM ----- 0.88 CFM 15 PSI --- 0.49 CFM ---- 0.53 CFM ----- 0.51 CFM 30 PSI --- 0.42 CFM ---- 0.44 CFM ----- 0.42 CFM 90 PSI --- 0.22 CFM ---- 0.26 CFM ----- 0.24 CFM *PSI - Pounds per Square Inch *CFM - Cubic Feet per... » Read More SCFM as it pertains to an air compressor stands for standard cubic feet per minute. This lets you know the volume of air that an air compressor provides at a particular pressure.The air flow rates for this unit are as follows:---------- 12 Volt DC --- 120 Volt AC --- 230 Volt AC 0 PSI ---- 0.81 CFM ---- 0.88 CFM ----- 0.88 CFM 15 PSI --- 0.49 CFM ---- 0.53 CFM ----- 0.51 CFM 30 PSI --- 0.42 CFM ---- 0.44 CFM ----- 0.42 CFM 90 PSI --- 0.22 CFM ---- 0.26 CFM ----- 0.24 CFM *PSI - Pounds per Square Inch *CFM - Cubic Feet per Minute « Show Less
221596
I don't think you should have a problem, but check what the CFM needed for this particular item and if not, move up to the full horse powered item just to be safe.
1768846
I believe the 600 cfm will be ideal for a stock 400" or a slightly warmed up engine. I have had no experience withChevrolet engines but I believe that is the carburetor you want to use.
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!
369599
31.84 CFM input current 90mA consumption 1.08W Specs posted on StarTec website
1480353
I don't know cfm rating-not listed, sorry not near fan to check. Permanent lubed bearings I believe was in the literature.
2109161
I think it was 300 cfm. Not sure, bought it last year. Works well, makes a whine but not too loud.