what CFM does it run on @ 90psi?
1850590
I do not have the CFM ratings, but rather the SCFM ratings, which are 6.2SCFM @ 90PSI for the 3/8" ratchet, 5.1SCFM @ 90PSI for the 1/2" wrench and 6.0SCFM @ 90 PSI for the hammer. Hope that helps.
1174066
Dont know the CFM, but the fan is fairly quiet. Keeps the master bedroom ventilated at night without keeping me awake. Sorry not more details.
369599
31.84 CFM input current 90mA consumption 1.08W Specs posted on StarTec website
1281296
The density (type) of hardwood is going to make some amount of difference, but I was using 90psi for 3/4" maple. Can't tell you CFM because I have 150psi tank and the compressor kicks on at ~ 120psi; I was never dealing with a tank pressure anywhere near or below 90psi where the compressor was running. And I mean ... it would also depend on how fast you were nailing; it's not like this is a tool that runs continuously. Given that I would think almost anything would give you enough CFM @ 90psi unless you've got a crew all working off the same compressor with multiple pneumatic tools causing it to be continuously running (Or, you were 'Bishop' from 'Aliens' and firing 120 nails a minute, I suppose). The density (type) of hardwood is going to make some amount of difference, but I was using 90psi for 3/4" maple. Can't tell you CFM because I have 150psi tank and the compressor kicks on at ~ 120psi; I was never dealing with a tank pressure anywhere near or below 90psi where the compressor was running. And I mean ... it would also depend on how fast you were nailing; it's not like this is a tool that runs continuously. Given that I would think almost anything would give you enough CFM @ 90psi unless you've got a crew all working off the same compressor with multiple pneumatic tools... » Read More The density (type) of hardwood is going to make some amount of difference, but I was using 90psi for 3/4" maple. Can't tell you CFM because I have 150psi tank and the compressor kicks on at ~ 120psi; I was never dealing with a tank pressure anywhere near or below 90psi where the compressor was running. And I mean ... it would also depend on how fast you were nailing; it's not like this is a tool that runs continuously. Given that I would think almost anything would give you enough CFM @ 90psi unless you've got a crew all working off the same compressor with multiple pneumatic tools causing it to be continuously running (Or, you were 'Bishop' from 'Aliens' and firing 120 nails a minute, I suppose). « Show Less
354474
Hi Joe, I used it at 450 no problem. I purchased 2 and still have the other one in it's box and it says max 480 F. Hope this helps.
515388
300 CFM (per the GE Website). It's, certainly, not the highest available on the market today, but 300 used to be the "high speed" just a few years ago.
799228
It doesn't say on the box, but I run mine at normal well pressure of 40 - 60psi.
1324660
normally: Idle: 50-55 load: 70-80 If you see more than 90, the video card should have a problem in it's fan.
201788
I don't know as I do not have a way to measure. It isn't very strong. I have a dish receiver with a slingox and it gets really hot. This little fan moves air (not a lot) but the bit that it moves seems to help a lot. The nice thing about this fan is that it is quiet. I don't hear it over the equipment. So, it my mind it works great for what I am doing. It states it is 45 CFM. 45 CFM seems like a lot to me and I don't know if that is true. But it is working for my application.
2041104
The 80mm fan (which I bought) is rated at 10.9-40.3 CFM on the box, and 13-28 dBA. Those seem believable.
1679865
It is in MO. and I am in Costa Rica so I can not tell you. The one thing I can tell you is that the 3000 cfm is a joke.I have a small fan off of a old Subaru that moves as much or more air. Hope this helps. Bob
825092
I don't know how to calculate cfm. The fan has 2 speeds. On high it blows about the same as an electric plug in fan. I highly recommend this fan.
1529568
Cfm is an ambiguous rating and it's difficult to say. I would say 38 would be better as it accounts for compressed volume of air. However if you are using power tools or anything that needs more air I would look much higher or you will see significant pressure drops. Something in the 100's at least or 200's would be ideal. I bought this and switched to a 200+ scfm and I only get a drop of 2-3psi. With this unit I experienced 20-30psi drop at full load.
537720
90psi operating pressure is fine, the pancake compressor works fine for home projects. If nailing fast and a lot at one time the compressor will cycle more.
2097728
most of the time i use it at midium speed and no smell, but i cannot tell you the cfm
2161179
I use mine at 90psi for hardwood crown moulding. I wood probably start there and find what works for your application �
1480353
I don't know cfm rating-not listed, sorry not near fan to check. Permanent lubed bearings I believe was in the literature.