what type of connector do I need to connect a Campbell Hausfeld MP6000 Tire Inflator with Gauge to the blue air hose that comes with the compressor?
1710753
Unfortunately it has it's own one off design, but if you change the main hose that threads into the head you can probably do it
40084
Get quick release adapter...Male on compressor end. Ask any hardware store...Good luck.
1838881
Yes, it is a standard SAE tapered thread. If you replace the hose with a Model 112 12" replacement hose assembly made by AMFLO, you should have no trouble; this replacement hose assembly is available from Amazon. I use the inflator in a repair shop where the air pressure is maintained at 150 psi with no trouble at all.
191869
I didn't use the 1/4 plastic hose. I used 1/4" copper tube. Just insert it into the powermate unloader port. On the compressor head I screwed in a 3/8" male npt to 1/4" compression fitting. Incert the other end of tube and tighten. Hope this helps
190997
It's a standard valve stem (Schrader valve, I believe it's called) connector used on auto wheels. You can fill it with any tire inflator that is connected a source of compressed air. It's located on the brass assembly that connect the hose, air control valve, and gauge to the tank.
2004444
All you will need is an air chuck. They sell them separately but I recommend buying the combination kit which also includes the quick connect adapters, a blow gun and sometimes a pressure gauge to check the tire pressure. I think this compressor is an outstanding deal. I use mine as a portable air tank. I air it up in my garage. When it reaches pressure and shuts off I disconnect the electrical plug and carry it out to the car and truck in the driveway. You not only save dragging out and winding up the extension but connecting it directly to the wall plug avoids the possibility of overloading the extension cord if it is not a heavy enough gauge. All you will need is an air chuck. They sell them separately but I recommend buying the combination kit which also includes the quick connect adapters, a blow gun and sometimes a pressure gauge to check the tire pressure. I think this compressor is an outstanding deal. I use mine as a portable air tank. I air it up in my garage. When it reaches pressure and shuts off I disconnect the electrical plug and carry it out to the car and truck in the driveway. You not only save dragging out and winding up the extension but connecting it directly to the wall plug avoids the possibility of... » Read More All you will need is an air chuck. They sell them separately but I recommend buying the combination kit which also includes the quick connect adapters, a blow gun and sometimes a pressure gauge to check the tire pressure. I think this compressor is an outstanding deal. I use mine as a portable air tank. I air it up in my garage. When it reaches pressure and shuts off I disconnect the electrical plug and carry it out to the car and truck in the driveway. You not only save dragging out and winding up the extension but connecting it directly to the wall plug avoids the possibility of overloading the extension cord if it is not a heavy enough gauge. « Show Less
1405706
If you bought it new there should have been a hose adaptor. (metric to standard) I would never buy another Campbell Hausfeld product. Their pressure washers are "throw away products" Plastic body pumps, not metal
1952650
Depending on the size of the hose, you would need a barb fitting to fit the hose that is also threaded in the locking air chuck's thread size. Basically, the lock on chuck is just that: to put it on an inflator hose, you need a barb fitting that fits the inside of the hose and is threaded to fit the locking chuck. A hose clamp is a good idea for the hose-chuck/barb fitting too, to make sure the barb fitting stays in the hose at all pressures. Thus: Barb fitting to fit the hose and the chuck and a small hose clamp. Some teflon tape pipe sealant is an optional extra, but the chuck and barb fitting will screw together and seal without it. That's about it...and remember to wet the inside of the hose so the barb fitting slides in easily.
936071
You need a mini air compressor and a hose to connect the two together. It is preferred that the air compressor have a knob to allow variable adjustment of the airflow. Hope this helps. =)
1329606
This is for 1/8 tubing for airbrushes. I assume you're trying to fit a small garage compressor to an airbrush so...You'll need a reducer to fit 1/4 NPT, plus pipe threads are tapered and these connectors are straight thread with gaskets to seal them.I hope this helps, there are some sellers on Amazon that sell fittings to change from one brand to another and include some pipe thread sizes.Just type "airbrush fittings" and a bunch will show up.
65348
1/4" or 3/8" hose will work. You just need standard fittings to hook it to the compressor.
807883
No, these are only the couplings for the ends of an air hose or an air tool. You will want to search for a compressor "accessory kit". If you see that the kit comes with an air needle, then that should do the trick.
2134886
Thanks for your interest in this product. We do not carry the air compressors, but I can tell you that the correct air fittings would be Amflo C1, C2, CP1 and CP2.
1735341
Yes, the cable should be fine to run your air compressor. Plus it has a fuse to protect it from being overloaded.
888974
I used an air pump with a plastic insert (not the tall skinny metal thing you would use to pump a basket ball). The connector you need is thicker and usually made of plastic.
1275676
1/2"-inch is the socket size. there are 1/4-inch, 3/8 inch and 1/2 inch. The hose is standard, so yes, you should be able to connect to any air hose.
2270500
Not sure I fully understand the question but if the tire has a standard Schrader valve, you should be able to inflate the tire with the ARB Inflator attached to a compressor. You first attach the ARB to the compressor hose via the standard 1/4" compressor adaptor on one end of the ARB and then clip the other end of the ARB that has the short stainless steel hose with Schrader adaptor onto the tire's valve. Squeeze the actuaton handle on the ARB to begin air flow. Hope that helps.