i have a small dewalt D55151 2 gallon 150 PSI max compressor. Will this work to peel some old rustic shack and bring it to smooth baby surface?
1551833
No, even if the conpressor make the enough psi, the tank is way too small to feed the air tool consumption
2256259
It needs about 70 to 90 psi. An oil free compressor like this one should be fine.. http://www.amazon.com/DEWALT-D55140-1-Gallon-Trim-Compressor/dp/B000HZJMFM/ref=sr_1_19?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1394059638&sr=1-19&keywords=compressors
652460
Hi - Really, any compressor will do from a pancake to a double tank beast. The gun uses very little flow per cycle and operating pressure [more important] averages out to be about 110 psi for best results. If you cycle the gun very quickly a lower flow rate will tell but I doubt it will be important for your work. This is the best pin nailer I have used to date and has a multitude of uses for fine work and repairing such things as fractured clapboards and split furniture also ... molding goes up and the holes are just about nonexistent. Have fun with it - DB
1701359
For occasional and light duty work I would say yes. The compressor is very quiet and yet has quick recovery and holds good pressure. I would not agree to professional or prolonged use with a spray gun or any high cfm consumption tools. This handles my nail guns and airs an occasional tire with ease.
1894576
I would not expect it to cut up the bathtub. I purchased it to cut up and remove an older laminate floor in my kitchen and the unit bogged down too often. I ended up using another tool and returned the dremel.
1880780
I don't see why not it has worked great for me. Haven't used a sprayer but have on a lessor compressor...
1402765
I'm sorry I can't answer that. So far I've just used it to inflate tires (100 psi). Seems to get to 100 psi quickly. Much faster than my old compressor. I've not run the DeWalt until it reached it's maximum tank pressure. It's a very nice compressor and is a pleasure to use.
1084388
I worried about the size of my compressor at first also. I have a Kobalt cheap 5.5 gallon 1 HP compressor and it ran the gun well. I also used a small pancake Porter Cable and it also ran it easy. That being said, the type of work and speed you do it really will determine what compressor will work better. If you're working at a slow pace and doing work yourself with one gun I think a small pancake compressor or any will work good. It will recover as you go. If you will be working fast and maybe have more guns, then you will need a bigger compressor that can keep up. If you're also buying a compressor and you have enough money to get, I would have loved to have the DeWalt model D55146. Thats a good compressor that can recover fast and is built to work better if you're a hardcore framer and or running 2 guns at one time.
1517689
Yes. Make sure that the compressor is running when you push the oil in and it will be much easier.
1410345
Nope, nothing. Wouldn't you think it would? Anyway, great little compressor. Just plan a trip or two to the hardware store before you can actually use it.
714772
I purchaced this attachement to rip some reclaimed maple to make a table for my wife. It worked great. I think it will work for what you want to do as long as you can follow a straight edge. I did rip some pressure treated landscaping timbers and it did work well. Let the saw do the work do push to hard and i think you will be fine. Good luck Dave
2044541
I have 2 of the dw9099 low profile and they work good. Just don't last as long. You will really like this tool. No more hoses or noise from that air compressor.
940196
I don't think it will. It only works with brat nails about 1.5" long. Compressor works great with other nailer.
1950105
I have not tried but I think the tool has the power to do it granted you stick with a 150 PSI compressor at least. It might boil down to the brad nail it self if it holds up when met with a harder surface than wood. Why not try liquid nails instead(glue) for your job? Hope that helps.
489297
Yes it would work but if you want to do this more then like for 1 novelty event I would get a better compressor.. I was able to get through very small projects with it but it overheats quickly and spits water... I broke down and bought a better compressor.. the airbrush is fine.. works well.. so if you are just using it for something really small then you can probably get away with using this combination.. if you want something more durable for bigger projects the airbrush is good but get a different compressor.
1767354
I am not sure how much psi as my compressor is too small for it. If you have the air you could use any surface grit or polish
793627
I've used it on an old 8 gallon air compressor I had sitting around and a 60 gallon one, and it worked fine on both, just the 8 gallon had to replenish the air supply more often, other than that it drove the nails fine with either.