Why does the title say 5.65 cfm flow rate while the description says 72 lpm? 72 lpm converts to 2.54 cfm.
1064189
The Smittybilt manual (here: http://www.smittybilt.com/docs/installation/2780.pdf) says that the max flow (i.e., at 0 PSI) is 160 liters/minute which is converted to 5.65 CFM. There is a model 2780 which has 72 LPM or 2.54 CFM which might have been copied for the incorrect flow.
1064190
Maybe the answer is that you need to convert from "cubic centimeters per minute", to "cubic FEET per minute".
2076860
2.5 would work. I believe a 6 cfm would be better. I started with a 2.5 and had trouble getting to 28hg. the 6cfm does it fast. There is only one valve for suck. The other valve is a thumb release, to release the pressure. I put a 1/4" brass valve and connected a 1/4" npt quick change. then i used a barbed fitting that would be used on a quick change and attached 1/4" vinyl hose. i did the same on the pump for easy breakdown. It is important to have a valve on the suck. This valve shgoul;d be closed when you turn on pump then open. When you are done vacing close valve then turn off pump. This keeps the chamber from receiving contaminant blow-back from pump. This is what i know. Good luck. ps. Contact In Lab Designs (Amber she is very nice) and they will put the valve and quick change on for a fee. then it will be easy to pick up the rest at ACE
1681587
Hi there...I checked the box again today and it's slow flow. Apologies I gave an incorrect answer to the last asker
2284708
In the product manual, it says, "There is a water-saving flow restrictor which restricts the flow to a maximum of 2.5 gallons per minute (gpm)."
1869554
I noticed the same thing, but read something about it being "standardized" to 65%... not really sure what that means. You might want to contact the company to see if they can clarify for you.
1869768
I think it may've been a typo. Because the one I bought is about 2L (Liters). I don't know about the (8) except it it stands for 2.8L. However, this product is fantastic. I recommend it. "U"
1203254
no flow rates are given in the literature that comes with the pump. however i run a 50 ton ram and it works fine
967860
Dunno about the particals, but the flow rate is supposed to be 3.5 gallans per hour flow. I use two of these in a Rotax engine on an ultralight aircraft which burns about 3.5 gph and not had an issue in 12 months so far. Its good to be able to see the filter condition through the glass.
1723660
This is likely a case of the incorrect illustration being appended to the correct description. If you enlarge the illustration of the gauge (with packaging) next to my original comment, it reads to 35psi. I found the same illustration just now searching Amazon for 'all Viair' gauges. (I also found a 0-100psi gauge illustration with a 0-15psi description, so Amazon really needs to coach some folks on this issue.)
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.
257452
The pump is rated at 2.9 psi. Performance drops off significantly at higher pressures. I'd get a different pump, I notice a significant drop in flow between 3 and 4 feet.
1926328
This is natural gas. Abbreviation in descriptions will be "NG" for natural gas, or "LP" for liquid propane. They make conversion kits to switch between the two but I would highly recommend getting the correct type of unit from the start. The kits are expensive and often not all that easy to install.
262905
235 CFM in open flow, at 4.3 Amps draw, when 13.6 V is supplied.From the manufacturer's datasheet. http://www.xylemflowcontrol.com/marine-and-rv/blowers-and-ventilation/rule-in-line-blowers.htm
2278769
I don't know what cfm stands for--it's 18" across (both ways!) and has 3 speeds. We use it behind our wood stove to distribute the heat. So far it's worked great.
815689
As far as I remember it is the flow rate of the fan. The more expensive unit has a higher flow.
394067
Dear Customer, According to the equation: Fluid Power (HP) = Pressure (PSI) x Flow (GPM) / 1714 The HP required is 22.75. Cheers, YZOUTLET
869442
it is not 700GPH, its the "cascade 700" model, amazons information is labeled wrong as 700GPH, 185GPH is correct