What does "nonadjustable shut down blows off at 55-65 PSI" really mean?? Are these really back flow protected?
1368193
The regulator has a over pressure safety valve that will open if the pressure rises between 55-65 psi. This setting is non adjustable and will vent the pressure automatically until it falls below 55 psi. I don't really know about back flow protection. My regulator works fine and I have not had any problems with it.
1880046
Just for that kind of test (overnight air leak), I have had mine pumped up to pressure since I received it. It has probably bled off a couple pounds a WEEK as per the mounted included gauge. Your overnight air loss is usually attributed to having the air hose connected to the outlet port on the compressor and having a accessory attached to the air hose,,,then the unit WILL leak air overnight,,as with most if not all compressors in that configuration. When not in use, remove the air hose from the compressor quick connect outlet port.
1268093
I have no idea. We had our fans for two summers. What I do know is they can be noisy at night. I found I do not want my feet cold with air blowing on them. Hope that helps.
1486443
The dual action pumps will expel air on both 'in' and 'out' strokes.If it does not, it is simply not that type (and shouldn't be advertised as such).
556897
Yes, they are pressure compensating. That's what the PC stands for in the product no. PC20256B. They are listed as pressure compensating on the Raindrip website.
917074
Hi. I'm not sure what the max psi is because I've not seen that specification. I do know, however, that my air compressor shuts off at 125 to 130 psi when pumping up and the valve has shown no signs of stress.
2096577
The settings are more about the heat output and not so much about the amount of air blowing from it. It isn't overly noisy. However, I've had this one for 3 years now and have had to go through the painful process of contacting the manufacturer, jumping through the hoops requesting repair ticket, boxing it up (and it must be in the original packaging or they won't accept it), lugging it to UPS store to ship, and then waiting, waiting, waiting for it to be returned. I've done this twice now. Yes, it has a 5 year warranty, but when it craps out again (as I'm sure it will), it's going to the junk pile. The settings are more about the heat output and not so much about the amount of air blowing from it. It isn't overly noisy. However, I've had this one for 3 years now and have had to go through the painful process of contacting the manufacturer, jumping through the hoops requesting repair ticket, boxing it up (and it must be in the original packaging or they won't accept it), lugging it to UPS store to ship, and then waiting, waiting, waiting for it to be returned. I've done this twice now. Yes, it has a 5 year warranty, but when it craps out again (as I'm sure it will), it's going to the... » Read More The settings are more about the heat output and not so much about the amount of air blowing from it. It isn't overly noisy. However, I've had this one for 3 years now and have had to go through the painful process of contacting the manufacturer, jumping through the hoops requesting repair ticket, boxing it up (and it must be in the original packaging or they won't accept it), lugging it to UPS store to ship, and then waiting, waiting, waiting for it to be returned. I've done this twice now. Yes, it has a 5 year warranty, but when it craps out again (as I'm sure it will), it's going to the junk pile. « Show Less
1996352
These valves aren't designed to be energized for long periods. They generate quite a bit of heat when energized. The normally closed position will definitely shut off water in a no power situation but if you want the valve to be open at all times unless the power goes out, you should probably look for a different product as this will quickly burn out.
1696440
No, I can feel no flow restriction. Typical supply lines from shutoffs to sinks are 1/4" as well, and most sinks have plenty of flow.
691541
When I use mine, I let it come up to pressure and it stops itself somewhat over 120psi at the tank. I have the output side of the regulator set to about 50 psi for filling tires on vehicles. Part way through filling up a tire the compressor will turn on again to bring the tank up to pressure again. If you are expecting the compressor to turn off at what you have set the regulator to, that is now how it works. The compressor will always fill the tank with its "normal" operating pressure and the regulator outputs the selected pressure.
1455434
No Problem...These don't take much airflow to be effective. I use to use the same setup and was never at a loss for spray.Good Luck!
1760214
Hmmm.. Did you know this compressor is sold all over the internet? Many different brand names but the same compressor. I just bought mine so I can't confirm the complaints, but it seems to me that there is a tank associated with this one. It's supposed to cut off after the pressure reaches the limit that is set. If you don't know anything about compressors, you should really read up on them before operating.
691539
When I use mine, I let it come up to pressure and it stops itself somewhat over 120psi at the tank. I have the output side of the regulator set to about 50 psi for filling tires on vehicles. Part way through filling up a tire the compressor will turn on again to bring the tank up to pressure again.If you are expecting the compressor to turn off at what you have set the regulator to, that is now how it works. The compressor will always fill the tank with its "normal" operating pressure and the regulator outputs the selected pressure.
1941718
The little loop near the bottom of the wand on the photo is a shut off valve. You turn it 90 degrees for full-on and back 90 degrees for full off. Anything in between is partial flow.
1134671
Yes they can; I use it that way a lot. I do not have any noticeable decrease in pressure from either output.
1131362
Do bear in mind that the rated 52 CFM is at the best possible scenario, where nothing is blocking the fan in front and/or behind it. Once you have a filter, it'll reduce that 52 CFM. Also, in my opinion, I don't think these fans are overly quiet.
2049637
Was there duct tape on the box? sounds like u either got the same one i sent back or they must have gotten a big run of faulty ones because it is supposed to stop running at 150 psi and that is the same thing the one i ordered was doing.