What is the category of compression. I'm looking for 15-20 mmHg. How can I determine this.
2164
The ones that say Elevation are 20-30mmHG. The ones called on the spot are 15-20 mg. that is what it said on my packaging when I got them. Both say elevated compression ... I've worn both... Both work well for me I had ankle surgery last September and I teach school so on my feet all day... They are the only brand I've found that keep me on my feet and swelling down
2165
The description and packaging both state 15-20 mmHg. I personally love the look and feel of the socks and bought several pairs for fellow pharmacists.
2166
The "on the spot" and "circulator" styles are 15-20 mmHg. It says this in the product description for the on the spot style and I own both.
507486
These socks are 20-30 mmHg and they only come up to mid calf on me. Sockwell also makes a knee hi with slightly less compression. I like both.
206782
A small compressor 2 or3 gal. like a pancake or emglo compressor. All you need is 60-65 PSI.
1452564
ok thanks, anyway should be alot better than the three liter compressor i bought and it went bad, off ebay, sticking with Amazon now
451456
It depends on how long the line is and the size of the line. Don't you have higher than 15 psi?
2111305
The Range from 90 to 120 is pretty normal for most air tools. I would dial it down to 115 PSI at the highest end. More pressure is unnecessary, and may prematurely ware out the tool. I personally set my compressor to 90 PSI and only step it up in 10 pound increments if I need more power. If the tool you are using starts having problems that force you to crank up the pressure, then chances are there is more wrong then low pressure on the tool, especially if you increase the pressure beyond the recommended range. Never do that.
1351249
The max pressure is 130psi. There is a heavy duty compressor available with a max pressure of 145psi.
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.
158446
I would get a 0-30 psi gauge. It would be more accurate for a low pressure reading.
588532
No I do not have an answer without more info, or a more specific identification of the compressor. The model number provided didn't match any current products I could find.
371850
I actually used my compressor. I turned the pressure way down but you really have to be careful if you use a compressor. Just blow it up really slow whatever you use.
2102366
From what ive read most people recommend a lower pressure so i would guess you compresser would work.
2192112
I believe the gauge goes to 30 Psi but the pressure you need depends on your altitude and recipe and i think most recipes call for 15psi.
309466
My compressor is a 5hp 80 gallon putting out 155psi and this regulator has handled that with no problems. I could not find out the max input before I bought mine either, and had to put the pressure to it and see what happened. It has been almost a year since I started using mine and I have regulated as low as 9lbs for powder coat. The gauge goes to 160. It's a pretty big well built unit that will take you by surprise when you take it out of the box.
1707521
There is about 1/4 - 1/2" of compression. I'd suggest you get the 11-18. If you adjust it to 11 1/4" it should be about right.
1077527
According to the manual, it is rated at 150 PSI. I use it for by bicycle and take it to 70 PSI. Also use it for lawn mower, yard wagon, wheelbarrow, etc. Works great. Extremely handy. I take it with me in the car to bike rides, just in case. Got one for my son for Christmas. I think it had good ratings on Amazon and was the best choice. I really like it and if you are considering a portable air compressor, etc., I would get this one. It also has light and a USB port to charge devices (have not used that one yet).
1658179
Just saw your more accurate question. Any compressor delivering between 60 and 100 psi will work. Another number to look for on the compressor is 4.1 to 6.9 BAR. Mikita makes a good unit.