Will this device compress Ideal INSITE RG-59 BNC fittings part # 92-704? Please advise!
1257196
I do not know, I use the standard connectors Thomas & Betts Snap-N-Seal RG-59 & RG-6. In the Ideal website, the compressors for RG-59 BNC part # 92-704 are: Omniseal Pro Xl Connector Compression Tool (30-793) Omniseal Pro Connector Compression Tool (30-603) Linear Compression Tool (33-632) $29.00 is the cheaper and according to amazon made &#8203;&#8203;in USA.
517475
I had the same issue at first. I bought a manifold set off of amazon that was sold as an FJC but it turned out to be a cheap knock off. The hoses were all for R-12 not R-134. The quick connects for the high and low pressure side were 12 to 134 adapters and the only can tap that would fit the yellow line was an old R-12. I sent the cheap gauge set back and purchased an Interdyne AC Pro set and it works perfect.
317034
It is a tight fit, not sure what else you bought but is is a little difficult by design. the main braided line hooks to the distributer and the distributer with all it's screw valves hooks to your output lines, they should all be very tight.
900899
It would work fine after some adaptation. You would want to replace the hose that comes on the unit with one that you can put an interchangeable quick disconnect. After that you can use a "blow gun" adapter. I fill mine to around 135 lbs and you would be able to do a couple units at a time...about a minute of non-stop blowing at highest pressure. I fill mine with a Makita MAC5200-Big-Bore-Compressor. Fill 'er up to about 135LBS and you're good to go!
1200952
As long as you have the correct fittings/adaptors and regulator there's no reason why it wouldn't work. Enjoy!
1055453
They should work, I used them with 3 different sizes of springs and did not have any problems compressing them.
597646
Sorry I don't know if this device would help in your situation. However if I may suggest purchase one and give it a try. If it doesn't work you can always return it to Amazon. Make sure you get the right fitting for your need.
2102366
From what ive read most people recommend a lower pressure so i would guess you compresser would work.
1674563
That number you provided isn't working for me but as long as your original unit is a Nippondenso Compressor 5SE11 this one should work fine.
250109
Yeah...its a tight fit, by design. I was able to compress mine (where the retaining nub is) and it went right in. I would imagine if heated with blow drier it would help. I came out of the construction trade...we always said "Don't force it, get a bigger hammer!".
274397
Someone put this together for me and hooked it up so not sure. I would seriously advise you to ask one of the places that have LP gas, and they could advise you. As well, I think the book that comes with it maybe talks about fittings as well. Sorry I couldn't be more help.
848124
Hi there, no i don't know about any comoressor for this sack it is verry hard to compress let me look for it and ill tell you later
176417
You have to compress. You can get a free loaner from nearly any major autopart store.
1265689
I don't know what compression fittings are. These are screw-on connections just like hooking up a garden hose to a faucet.
1743128
This is not a compression fitting. The nipple that goes into the female end should be flat on the end with a slightly thicker side wall than a flared or conical fitting as it needs to seat with the flat inside of the female end. Hope this helps; ps you can also email Mr. Heater for tech help.
1226538
You need a compressor that provides 80 - 100 psi. I would recommend a Porter Cable pancake compressor or something similar.
547608
if the filter comes in 1/2 or 3/4, the compression fitting should be the same size as female threads on top of filter