What PSI does the APC4408 compressor cut-in? Edward Chen's review states cut-off pressure of 105 PSI? What is cut-in pressure?
62850
Hi David, The cut in pressure is around 80 PSI, it's hard to be exact but that's the most up to date information I have for you. Hope that helps. -PKKJ Inc
1982193
Don't no the answer to the cfm question, but I run my air compressor at 100psi.
219725
Sorry for the late response.....just noticed the email. I checked the unit and manual and there was no such information present, shocker. I took a look around and I believe this is the information you were looking for: 100 Max PSI .51 CFM at 40 PSI and .39 CFM at 90 PSI: The website below had the information listedhttp://www.powertoolreviewed.com/2012/09/03/campbell-hausfeld-fp209499-review/
315380
The pressure gauge used to both read the pressure, and set the maximum pressure, has a max setting of 150psi. The trip needle would probably make it cut out at 148ish. So in theory it should be capable of this pressure. FYI the compressor is fairly slow. I used it on a tire with 20 psi, it took about 3 minutes to fill it to 35 psi.
1218640
I suggest reading the manual. I believe it said the maximum pressure was 135 psi, although the box says 100 psi. This tank is sold for PORTABLE storage of a small amount of compressed air. If you want to make a second storage tank for your compressor, then get a tank that is designed for that. It might be cheaper even, since the plumbing would be simpler and no need for a pressure gauge other than the one on the existing compressor-tank combination. Or, just buy a bigger tank for the compressor.
1805706
Hello Karen. Air psi (pounds per square inch) is where you adjust the air volume of the plasma cutter, it is so when you're cutting metals you can adjust it in case there is too much or too littleo air coming put of it kind of like a faucet valve for water. I have just used the plasma cutter part of It, but I assume the other stuff works as well
583447
I'm not sure but the machine more than keeps my engraving tools that use 1 cu. at 90 psi., So far I am very happy with this compressor and keep it right by my work bench while it is runing
1913739
The manual doesn't provide much information about requirements and settings for this machine. Here is what I have learned through using the machine. I think you need about 5 SCFM @ 90 PSI to be happy with the performance. I have a Campbell Hausfeld compressor with a 13 gallon tank which provides 6.3 SCFM @ 90 PSI and it works very well with the ForceCut 40D. I set the pressure regulator on the machine from 55 to 90 PSI depending on the metal thickness. As an example, 65 PSI and 30 AMPS for 1/4 mild steel. I have cut up to one inch thick steel with mine even though it is only rated for 3/4 inch steel. I would recommend this machine as I have been very pleased with mine. The manual doesn't provide much information about requirements and settings for this machine. Here is what I have learned through using the machine. I think you need about 5 SCFM @ 90 PSI to be happy with the performance. I have a Campbell Hausfeld compressor with a 13 gallon tank which provides 6.3 SCFM @ 90 PSI and it works very well with the ForceCut 40D. I set the pressure regulator on the machine from 55 to 90 PSI depending on the metal thickness. As an example, 65 PSI and 30 AMPS for 1/4 mild steel. I have cut up to one inch thick steel with mine even though it is only rated for 3/4... » Read More The manual doesn't provide much information about requirements and settings for this machine. Here is what I have learned through using the machine. I think you need about 5 SCFM @ 90 PSI to be happy with the performance. I have a Campbell Hausfeld compressor with a 13 gallon tank which provides 6.3 SCFM @ 90 PSI and it works very well with the ForceCut 40D. I set the pressure regulator on the machine from 55 to 90 PSI depending on the metal thickness. As an example, 65 PSI and 30 AMPS for 1/4 mild steel. I have cut up to one inch thick steel with mine even though it is only rated for 3/4 inch steel. I would recommend this machine as I have been very pleased with mine. « Show Less
803095
On model LF10A-4H cut-in & cut-out pressures may be set via adjustment screws located under the cover. Inside of cover are specific instructions for setting cut-ln & cut-out pressure
1594917
I don't know the specifics for Husky. The thing to look for is the HP rating of the switch you are looking at buying, and if it fits in the PSI range that you need. The cut-on and cut-off pressure is adjustable on this switch. The port sizes are standard for most compressors, though you may need to close ones you don't need with a plug. I bought one of these for a Speedaire Compressor of ancient vintage and have never had an issue with it. Just make sure you wire it up correctly!
2070523
In the book its around 60 to 70 psi. Just have to take it a little slower when cutting thicker metal.
1392723
150psi, auto shut off. I'd recommend an aux air tank to assist the compressor for filling tires over 35in or running air tools.
309465
Mine is plumbed into a 80 gallon 7.5HP single phase commercial compressor and handles it like a champ. My cutoff PSI is around 165. Installed this after 40 feet of black pipe and I have no moisture issues.
1294337
My air pressure is set at around 100psi.I don't think I had to change any settings between sizes!Another thing to consider---I NEVER had any luck using one of those pancake compressors---you gotta go back to the old-fashioned motor belt driven compressors.
110101
It really depends on how you're using it. If you're intermittently nailing with in and not imitating a machine gun- you can use a pancake or similar small compressor. The working pressure of the nailer is 70-115 PSI. I run mine at 100 PSI. Any portable compressor should be able to hit that pressure. The real question is duty cycle. If you're nailing every few seconds then you'll need a compressor capable of keeping up with the volume of air being consumed OR you'll have to slow down until your compressor stops running before firing the next nail. I run mine on 2 different compressors and don't have any issues- one is a 40 gallon shop compressor- the CFM is infinite compared to the gun. The other compressor is 2.6 CFM. I don't rapid fire when I'm using it and I can fire several nails before the compressor has to cycle. As long as you're not continuing to fire when the compressor is running you should be OK.
1621574
It's factory set to automatically cut off when the tank pressure reaches 60 psi. It does reach that and then it cuts off.
1494689
This pressure switch it basically designed for a 2 stage compressor. My cut in pressure is 160 and cutout is 175. I don't know if the cutout can be set down to 135 or not. the description says it can be set as low as 70psi. 5 hp motor is going to be getting close to its rated amperage, so make sure you check the amperage ratings on your motor. Some 5 hp motors take a lot more to start than others.