what is the compression mmHg on these
1947451
what does the 30-40mmhg and the 0.35 pound mean. How do you figure it out for the males that need thigh high compression stockings
1947452
If I remember correctly they are about 18-22mmHg. That is a good faith guess as I threw away the container they came in already.
2109935
I don't understand where people come up with things. It's a 23 mm tire that holds 150 psi. I run them at 120. Where does "comfort" or "harsh" fit in here? They handle as well as the Michelin Pro Racers I used to ride, they're cheaper, and they last 3-4 times as long.
111523
Patricia, I went back and looked at the "product description". It says 15-20 mmhg.
1922430
I don't know. They are nicely manufactured they fit perfectly and on the plastic bags they are delivered in there is a MB label. I do not complain
268139
Specs claim this HVLP operates between 43-50#,and consumes 5.5-9.2 CFM perspectively. If you're using thin material on a small project, you might get by with minimum air delivery. I use a 6hp - 8.6 cfm. Sears 30gal compressor. The air delivery allows the use of all materials including slightly thick Latex paint. The flow in constant and consistent, plus I can fine tune a fan pattern with all the adjustment this inexpensive little gun has to offer. Don't blame your gun if you don't have the power to push it.
1692478
The socks I purchased are not Zip Socks; however compression level is the amount of tension in the sock in various areas to give your feet and legs support keeping them from swelling. The standardized level of compression used as follows: 15-20, 20-30 , 30-40 and 40-50 mmHg.
1033532
I have used this set on Cars, Motorcycles and Lawn mower/tractors. Comes with M10, M12, M14 to M18(Long reach) Adapters, Pressure Hold Adapter, 144 Long and Short Threads in a couple of different lengths. 18mm Short reach. Field service kit. Gauge, case. What are you trying to check the compression on??
38381
I typically filled mine to 90-100 psi, and one of them developed a bulge and I'm having to buy a replacement. Two other reviewers have noted similar findings (search on "bulge" in reviews). So I'd keep the pressure on the lower end of recommended for these, or even a bit under. I'll probably be filling them to 70-80 psi from here on. That will lead to a bit more pinch-flat risk, but hopefully will reduce the risk of tire failure.
1983761
Previous answers are WRONG. These tires are the TL15703000, which are 8 ply and load range D, inflate to 65 psi max.I just got mine today. I took a chance and ordered them based on the model number. Great Deal!
1136739
Specs say 35gph with MAX pressure of 7 psi... It maintained under 5 psi feeding a edelbrock 650 cfm carb on a 460 motor. Also, Mine lasted less than 50 miles.. I'm assuming it was defective. I have replaced it with a Holley Red + regulator and while it is louder (I even have it rubber mounted) it is able to maintain the 5psi I need.
1265061
Returned mine. Would not reach the pressure (150 psi) I needed for my MH tires.
1368609
i think the spec was 100 cfm, dont get the knock off model, it has half the volume pressure of the original manufacturers model sold on amazon for 20-30$ more
393605
There pretty close I run these on my 30 ft camper and have had no problem with them other than I only run 55 psi in the summer on the long trips
1351249
The max pressure is 130psi. There is a heavy duty compressor available with a max pressure of 145psi.
907032
Really any compressor would run them. I think the max PSI on the farming hammer is 110, but it runs great at 90 PSI. Any of the small pancake compressors will work. You might have to slow down and let the compressor catch up from time to time but they will work. I use this one without issue...PORTER-CABLE C2002-WK Oil-Free UMC Pancake Compressor with 13-Piece Accessory Kit
1856007
I have no idea. Perhaps should say "Mfrs." for manufacturers?? I bought these without simultaneously buying anything else.
1782677
Same compressiooon but. Imak wear better.isotonors stretch out and the stitching pulls out so you have to sew them back together.