foundation wall 30'x4' . wanna buy this to spray concrete with sand(thin mixture) .does this gun suit for the job? I also have a 10 g air compressor.
1936078
the gun will sprey a weak mixture of sand and cement but it must be stone free ,, a a nice smooth mix
1728493
Yes, with the right air compressor and the proper paint. This air gun will do a fine job although you will have to refill the quart jar often.
1084386
I'm using a portable 6 gallon 150 psi pancake compressor made by Stanley. It's fine for my basement/garage projects using any of my 3 nail guns.
129091
Dean, I would contact DeVilbiss for a better answer than I could provide you. Our shop had a huge compressor that ran everything. I'm thinking that if you didn't do a lot of spraying a 3 or 4 HP would work especially if you use any other pneumatic tools.
1730537
I can't answer this question because my compressor is 8.1 @40 and 6.3 @ 90. I can say it woked well at this output. It is designed for Low Volume at Low Pressure so I would go to the sights and check out the specs. http://www.californiaairtools.com/spray-guns/sp-33000/
1009273
It holds the air and will be needed. This gun is good for many different project and I have been able to spry really thin lines with it. You just have to make sure the air pressure is set to the proper setting like 15 psi,20 etc in order for it to work right. Too much or too little air can and will effect the quality of your work.
2213414
This product WILL WORK when used with compressors that deliver less than 10 Lbs PSI. Naturally a larger compressor capacity will allow you to spray longer sweeps of the product you're using, but it's not necessary to make this gun work for you. I bought this spray gun last year(2014) and used it with my 6 lb pancake style compressor without a problem. I only used it twice in 1 week. I used it on a job where I spray painted both sides of 4 - 4ft X 8ft sheets of wooden lattice panels with outdoor acrylic paint. It took some time to get use to adjusting the spray pattern but once I did, the job went pretty smooth. This product WILL WORK when used with compressors that deliver less than 10 Lbs PSI. Naturally a larger compressor capacity will allow you to spray longer sweeps of the product you're using, but it's not necessary to make this gun work for you. I bought this spray gun last year(2014) and used it with my 6 lb pancake style compressor without a problem. I only used it twice in 1 week. I used it on a job where I spray painted both sides of 4 - 4ft X 8ft sheets of wooden lattice panels with outdoor acrylic paint. It took some time to get use to adjusting the spray pattern but once I did, the... » Read More This product WILL WORK when used with compressors that deliver less than 10 Lbs PSI. Naturally a larger compressor capacity will allow you to spray longer sweeps of the product you're using, but it's not necessary to make this gun work for you. I bought this spray gun last year(2014) and used it with my 6 lb pancake style compressor without a problem. I only used it twice in 1 week. I used it on a job where I spray painted both sides of 4 - 4ft X 8ft sheets of wooden lattice panels with outdoor acrylic paint. It took some time to get use to adjusting the spray pattern but once I did, the job went pretty smooth. « Show Less
62133
Yes, I think that is what this is intended for. Brad nailers and other small compressed air guns. Anything bigger and the tank runs out too fast.
796723
You haven't provided what your small household compressor's CFM is. You need to have a compressor that can support the at load cfm value for the impact gun. It easily takes the toughest lug nuts off. Good Luck.
1353594
No problem. I've used it on 3/8" thick siding with great results along with heavy framing and metal connectors. I've found on the 1 1/2 - 2" nails you will need to turn your pressure down to about 50 psi and then ajust it up until you get the right penetration. I would suggest that if this is the only application you will be using this on, get a lighter gun. If you want an all purpose gun, this is the one to get.
1902127
My little compressor doesn't go above 30 psi and that wasn't quite strong enough for my purposes. It worked, but took a really long time. I bought a larger air compressor, but couldn't connect it to the airbrush. I guess the air requirements really depend upon what you are using it for. Hope this helps.
475942
Sorry but you'll need a 36 gallon tank with a sufficient compressor to boot to run an air sander like this. The small Porter Cable compressor is good for about 10-15 seconds the first time you pull trigger and decreases to almost nothing within a minute or two. Don't fell bad I made the same assumption and mistake
1136026
I did the research in your case and the answer is that it can't and here is why.1) The compressor you have has a very small air storage capacity. It's perfect for nailguns but paint guns require a lot of air storage ready to flow.2) Here are your compressor specs. 2.6 SCFM which is basically the air per minute (cubic feet per minute). The air gun requires 4.3 SCFM at 40 psi (pounds per square inch). You're is 90 psi so it can handle that but the air flow. In other words, you have the pressure but not the air capacity.
1499698
I have used this compressor with a finish nailer on a small home improvement project and it worked fine. I would not use for any big projects or with tools that require a lot of air.
939171
Yes. Something that closely matches the suggested rating (CFM and PSI). I bought a Husky Pro compressor on sale 3 years ago. It has a cast iron pump, 2 HP motor, 30 gallon tank and runs very quietly compared to other, smaller units I've owned/rented/borrowed. It can reach a maximum of 135psi and 6.5 CFM (cubic Feet per Minute) at 40 psi, 5.5 at 90 and does very well for my home projects (refinishing firearms, painting, among other things). If you got the sand blaster, I'd look into renting a compressor first until you know if you can justify the expense of investing in a larger compressor. Yes. Something that closely matches the suggested rating (CFM and PSI). I bought a Husky Pro compressor on sale 3 years ago. It has a cast iron pump, 2 HP motor, 30 gallon tank and runs very quietly compared to other, smaller units I've owned/rented/borrowed. It can reach a maximum of 135psi and 6.5 CFM (cubic Feet per Minute) at 40 psi, 5.5 at 90 and does very well for my home projects (refinishing firearms, painting, among other things). If you got the sand blaster, I'd look into renting a compressor first until you know if you can justify the expense of investing in a larger compressor.
1455431
Sorry Justine, don't know for sure. I run mine off a big factory compressor. Yours might work if your material you put through it is thin. I use mine to spray fabric glue, its pretty thick. It pretty much spatters it out, which works great for me.
929289
It depends on how big of pieces your are going to be spraying. i.e. how much continuous use the gun will see. The biggest issue with smaller compressors is running out of air. Once that starts happening the performance will go down and you will not be happy with the results. It also depends on what you will be spraying. If you are going for an automotive finish on big pieces you would probably want a bigger compressor to keep up with the demands.