What PSI do you suggest spraying these at?
601700
About 25-30 seems good for light coatings. 40 is alright if you're doing a large section
1419037
30 to 50 PSI-max according to the material you are spraying . and a flow of 8.3 SCFM continuous or 4.3 average .Gun works well . I also purchased that seal maintenance kit
2044484
your spray gun should have a min and max psi rating, your high flow spray gun needs high pressure prolly 90 psi to 100 psi you need a good air compressure with good recovery. milton Indudtries can help you with sizing connections from the air compressor to the hose ID diameter to the spray gun connection you may need a proper adaptor to connect every thing. Milton makes the best adapters air nozzles and tire inflators
1918903
I run mine @ 90 PSI. I use a Porter Cable pancake at home and a Senco PC1010 on the jobsite. The gun works great with either compressor.
1880778
You should always go by the manufacturers recommended CFM on the sprayer first of all, then compare the compressor to see if its CFM compares and should be slightly higher to be safe.
1946921
I had to use a regulator to get down to 60 psi, so it's well over that. Maybe close to 100.
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.
2070521
I keep my machine at 45 PSI at the machine gauge for stuff less than 1/4 mild steel. 1/4 is at the top end of the machine's capability, so you might want to experiment with up to 60 PSI. Remember to control your cutting speed with thicker metals and remember that you'll get flashback that will foul your tips and lessen your tip lifetime. Keep your tips clean and you'll be happy with their extended life (and save money).
1298488
Your best bet would probably be a good regulator for airbrushing. Do a search for Badger regulators. And make sure you get a good moisture trap to put in there also. I have run a Badger regulator inline with my stock regulator and had no problems keeping a steady 3 PSI output. Should work for you also.
1883740
That all depends on the spray gun your using. This compressor puts out 3.8 cfm at 40 psi, guns today can require 3 times that amount of cfm. HVLP guns require higher volumes of air. Older style siphon feed guns, especially a small touch up gun, may be able to be used depending on the tip and air cap configuration. A small airbrush you could use easily. This compressor builds air quickly at its stated rating, but the storage capacity is just not adequate for paint spraying. Hope that helps.
721665
It depends on your injector size. I'm using 36# injectors and a Walbro 255lph pump. PSI should be 43lbs at idle.
1805705
Minimum about 3psi and max 5 psi. We run ours about 4psi. If you run it on a 220 6psi is the best for a thicker steel than 5/16th inch. I really like mine. You have to play with the pressure a bit but you'll know right away if it isn't working.
1956701
Pressure drops to 2,000 psi after about 22 shots. Those are at more than 500fps I think, because those shots will completely pass through one half inch plywood at about 15 feet.
451456
It depends on how long the line is and the size of the line. Don't you have higher than 15 psi?
116314
all the instructional videos I watched on youtube.com specifically recommend using only light pressure. One mentioned two pounds of pressure.
158446
I would get a 0-30 psi gauge. It would be more accurate for a low pressure reading.
1419036
I spray stain around 50 psi. Lacquers and polyurethane I spray from 40 to 50 PSI. It all depends on the liquids viscosity.