What is the SCFM @ 90 PSI?
2002059
My understanding is that SCFM is generally quoted at normal temperature and pressure (14.7psia). Using the standard formula (P1V1)/T1 = (P2V2)/T2, I would estimate the SCFM as 41.67 (41.67 @ 14.7psia) based on the quoted CFM of 4.9 @ 100PSI. CFM at 90PSI will be 5.341 (5.341 @ 90PSI)
623054
I'm not sure I would buy a compressor for one job: they're not cheap. But if it's a big shed, and you have other future stuff in mind, OK. I would think you need a compressor that will do 2-3 scfm at 90 psi. The gun needs 80 psi or so but doesn't use much air in normal use. Depending on compressor type (oil or oil-free) you will probably need a small filter as well, not expensive. And hose fittings. All on Amazon. I spray wood finishes as well, and have a Makita 4.5 cfm, highly recommended, but more than you need.
652446
Does this help you?. . .I took this out of the Makita manual: SCFM @ 40 PSIG 3.8. Here is the address for Makita in California. Makita U.S.A., Inc.14930 Northam StreetLa Mirada, CA 90638-5753
115713
15 psi, I've used it at 11 psi too and works well, not much discernable difference. Pumps up fast, maybe 60-90 seconds. Used the board in ocean surf as well, won't carve like a rigid but still super fun, durable great all around board.
2274396
Depends on how fast one works it. I've been using it on the regular 5 gallon apprx. 4 scfm at 90 psi compressor just fine. You may consider upgrading your air supply if you have more than one guy shooting.
2172011
If your gauge only specifies R134a it may damage the gauge. R410 gauge has max pressure of 800 psi and burst pressure of 1000 psi. I have a gauge that will do R22, R134A & R410a.
1586597
I purchased this spray gun for its ability to switch from Pressure to Siphon modes. It uses 4.3 to 8.6 SCFM (standard cubic feet per minute) at between 30- 50 PSI pressure--if your item does not fall with in these parameters it will not function. There are numerous spray guns available that are designed for Hi Vol Lo Pres
1302049
I use my air compressor to supply the air pressure but you can also use a hand tire inflator pump. I don't think you will be able to obtain 90 psig with a hand pump but it will provide sufficient pressure to spray most liquids. It will just require re-pressurizing the container more often.
419386
2.54 CFM (72 liters per minute) is all that is stated on the package. Max working pressure is 120 PSI
1485854
Probably....... I used my last one to paint my fence. The Spec on the Compressor Reads: SCFM at 40 PSI of 4.8 cu and a Standard Paint Gun Operating Pressure found on Amazon is found to be 29 to 51 PSI Avg. Air Consumption: 4.2 to 7.1 CFM. I found another that read "Requires 43-58 PSI inlet pressure for proper operation" but doesn't reference how many cubic feet per minute.
2108250
90cfm ... other tech details are on the amazon site if you click on the item and its tech details ... regards
2161179
I use mine at 90psi for hardwood crown moulding. I wood probably start there and find what works for your application �
356943
CFM (cubic feet per minute) is a measurement of air flow velocity. PSI (pounds per square inch) is a measurement of air pressure. The necessary PSI and CFM needed will depend on the tool your using, the application and the type of paint being used. Applying paint to small figures may only require 20psi. T-shirt paint typically requires 40-60 PSI. If you want to use your compressor with a mini spray gun as well as an airbrush your going to want something with at least 1.0 CFM. Asking an expert and referring to the label on your paint are good ways to figure air pressure and flow requirements.
129095
i have 10 cfm at 90 psi i shoot no problem and 25 psi at the gun if you have a large tank you could paint with a 6 or above cfm at 90 psi
2106388
CFM (cubic feet per minute) determines the size system the pump can handle. Micron rating determins pump pressure. 15 psi is aproximately one atmosphere of pressure or 29.926 inches HG (mercury) and 760,000 microns. The lower the Micron rating, the quicker the pump is.
2141549
38 psi I think... I try to give positive reviews but this one had no saving grace. I bought 2 and had to return them both...First time it came broken; second time it worked only a few minutes then stopped. Look at some of the negative reviews before you buy this. They are true. I did not want to believe them but ...it is so. Don't get it...you will be sad.
279966
I run mine At 90 psi or less. A small compressor is perfect for this nailer. The pin nails are small and hold well. I use it for finish work on small items and to hold items when I am gluing.