Will this work for Coleman compressor - Mod # VP0200406, VOLT 120, AMP 15, HZ 60, 4 GAL, TANK WP - 140 PSI, 1 STAGE, 2 HP, MAX WP 95 - 125 PSI
2003240
As long as it can physically fit onto your compressor, electrically it will work fine
2003241
when I hooked up to my compressor (not a coleman ) it shut off at psi set point on regulator... I think it would , kinda like universal
1594915
you must check the pop off pressure relief setting on your compressor. Otherwise it will work
2249650
Not for sure the amp capacity of the switch or your compressor, otherwise it will work
882710
I would answer yes, kind of. The compressor pumps up and shuts off at 150psi, so it goes up above the 125psi that you need. But, once you start filling the tires and the pressure in the compressor tank drops it doesn't turn back on until it gets down to 120psi (I'm going off memory here). So, it should work well at first, but once you get close to the 125psi level you may have to let a little air out of the pressure relief valve to get the compressor to turn back on to completely top off the tire to 125psi. This compressor is light and easy to tote around, but if you can't plug it into an extension cord while you're airing up the tires it's probably going to be a pain going back and forth to the house to plug it in and let it charge the tank over and over. If you just need to put a few psi in the tires every now and then it would probably be fine though. Another option would be to get one of the portable air tanks that would be much larger than the tiny tank in the this compressor. Use this compressor to top off the larger portable air tank and carry it out to the RV.
462128
Ohms law says amps X Volts = Watts, So with the information provided the compressor runs on 120 volts at 15 amps will be 1800 watts. However when this compressor motor starts under a load I'll bet it spikes upwards of 20 amps probably around 30 amps so if your going to use a power inverter to run this compressor better be a good one ! At least 3600 watts at the minimum
1435997
Yes as long as it has a 1/4 npt. Fitting it will work fine . I have two of them both on different compressors no problem .
1668983
I don't see why it wouldn't. If the compressor produces at least 90-120 psi, it should work just fine
1610530
good day, no this ac compressor is not the correct one. here is the link to the correct compressor. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KFS1TFW if you have any question please feel free to ask us.
1570169
The compressor has a built in pressure switch. I know it works filling tires directly. Don't know about a tank but it should work the same there. The pressure switch is not adjustable
983801
It works with a Kobalt 1.5-HP 3-Gallon 155-PSI Electric Air Compressor I own and that's 4.0 @40psi.
516864
It does work perfectly on my small compressor and I'm sure it would work with yours.
2277180
I have no idea, specifically. The switch contacts are more than adequate for the load a 1.5HP motor represents. The pressure ports on the switch are standard 1/4" pipe thread, so it is likely this switch could be used on your compressor, even if a bit of plumbing adapting is necessary. The only question I would have about it is if the switch would properly fit in the space available. If this is a little 'pancake' type compressor, a physically smaller switch could be advisable.JM
838569
If its a GM type compressor then it will work. There should be a tag or mark on the unit to indicate the type. Google that number. It might help you find out. It's a basic tool. Go easy on it. Make sure everything is seated well before using. It worked on my GM unit just fine.
345721
I am not sure it depends on the type of compressor. If you check on your compressor it has a model number then you need to match it to the information on this product to see if it is a match. That is what I had to do.
722522
Yes the one I bought I used it with my shop compressor. You just need to keep the pressure regulated under 41lbs. or it will blow off the ends that connect it. Happened to me once no big deal really I just pushed it back on and kept the pressure down and works for me.
1136025
Maybe. It's not the pressure you have to worry about, it's the air volume/tank capacity. That little compressor may not be able to keep up. I use an ancient Curtis 220 volt, huge 5HP motor with an 80 gallon tank. It does the job.
277881
I'm just guessing, I think the compressor pulls too many amps for this small adapter to handle. I would locate a local shop who deals in compressors and get their expert opinion on the type of adapter to purchase.