I'm looking to replace the chuck on my recently purchased Campbell Hausfeld MP6000 Tire Inflator. What connections would I need to do this?
1952650
Depending on the size of the hose, you would need a barb fitting to fit the hose that is also threaded in the locking air chuck's thread size. Basically, the lock on chuck is just that: to put it on an inflator hose, you need a barb fitting that fits the inside of the hose and is threaded to fit the locking chuck. A hose clamp is a good idea for the hose-chuck/barb fitting too, to make sure the barb fitting stays in the hose at all pressures. Thus: Barb fitting to fit the hose and the chuck and a small hose clamp. Some teflon tape pipe sealant is an optional extra, but the chuck and barb fitting will screw together and seal without it. That's about it...and remember to wet the inside of the hose so the barb fitting slides in easily.
1952651
Your typical 1/4" male quick connector is what I used. That way I could remove it from the air hose quick. It is a very good product! I like it much better than the connectors that angle 90 degrees. This one really stays on.
577853
Go to Sears Parts Online _ Link Below - and plug in your compressor model # - do a search and you'll see all the parts you'll need to know and buy. https://www.searspartsdirect.com/?intcmp=xsite_Sears
2267913
You are going to need to look at the fitting for the tires. When you have the size you can run to home depot or other hardware store that caries adapters fittings. I found mine at home depot for $12. I hope that this helpes.
1048828
It sounds like you might have a problem. I would suggest that you call Milton in Chicago and ask them about a replacement. I have had contact with them in the past and they have been very helpful. You can get their number via their Internet site. It is my view that Milton is the best tire inflator on the market. Final thought: I had a problem with a CH gauge once and it turned out to be a small speck of rubber lodged in the valve stem, which stopped the gauge from recording air pressure. Thus I might recommend that you try the gauge on different tires before contacting Milton. Good luck. John
44339
The compressor has two standard 1/4" female coupler connections on the compressed air outlet. Use a standard 1/4" male coupler and push it in until it locks. To release, push the locking collar back on the female connection.With no air pressure, the connections work easily, with air pressure it is somewhat more difficult to make the connection.
77496
I would try a lowes or home depot, local hardware store for a high strength carabener , may need two , im sure they could hook you up with something, take the chains with you also. I had to lengthen the chain that completesthe triangle on the outside of the tire. Good Luck!
1778587
You'll need a 1/4" coupler to connect to 1/4" hose and accessories. Hoses come in several lengths and qualities depending on the type of job you're using this for. I use my compressor for blowing out dust from electronic equipment, airing up tires and other very minor jobs and an inexpensive plastic coil hose has worked fine. I also purchased a lower end 1/4" accessory kit, which came with the coupler for the same reasons.
298037
I used my air compressor. Too bad they didn't come with tires that never go flat. I might switch mine with those. Harbor Freight if you have them near you has tires that never go flat and you don't have to inflate.
1120119
It is only comes with the treads mentioned.You might ask PSI ( http://www.pennstateind.com/store/spindle-adapters.html ) or your lathe maufacturer if they have an adapter.This chuck seems pretty heavy for a no. 1 Morse
1539010
Yes it connects using a quick connect fitting. All of us in our 4wheeler group uses Vair. I took the screw on connector for the valve stem and installed a a regular push type with a clamp from Harbor Freight $2.oo, easier connect, safer for valve stem. This compressor fills the fastest. The next model up fills slower but is continuous duty. I picked this one for output volume. Works great.
1941035
Ted is right. Use the right size tube for the tire. I would even go further and recommend installing a new tube with any new tire unless your old tube is relatively new.Jim
1801313
Absolutely go to the SCC website. You can key in tire size and they'll tell you the proper chain
376722
Not sure. I have the lezyne inflator which is a very similar design and they work fine with it. As long as your inflator is set up for threaded cartridges you shouldn't have a problem. Hope this helps.
77497
I would try a lowes or home depot, local hardware store for a high strength carabener , may need two , im sure they could hook you up with something, take the chains with you also. I had to lengthen the chain that completes the triangle on the outside of the tire. Good Luck!
845761
glenn - i don't know about i just use the stock chuck! all of my tools work fine thanks larson.
267435
It seems to me that I bought the tube locally, either from Lowes Homebuilding supply (which sells lawn tractors) or from a local lawn mower/garden retail store. I got the impression they were fairly common and one size tube fit several size tires. So tell the salesman the tire size and he should be able to provide the correct tube.
794284
Yes you need to use a SDS to Jacobs chuck adapter. Like this one: Bosch HA3JAW 1/2-Inch 3-Jaw Keyless Chuck with SDS-plus Shank