Clean Compressed Air for Painting, Powder Coating & More - Complete Filtration System - Eastwood

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  • čas přidán 12. 09. 2024
  • In this video Scott goes over the Complete Filtration System and how to install it to your compressed air system.
    BUY a CFS System: www.eastwood.c...
    The Eastwood Air C.F.S. (Complete Filtration System) includes a high-capacity canister with a long-life 1-micron coalescing filter, and petcock drain to trap moisture and other impurities from a compressed air supply.
    Filters particles down to 1-micron
    Air Pressure Regulator
    0 to 150 psi air pressure gauge
    Integral mounting bracket
    The Regulator features a 0 to 160 PSI Gauge. It also features an integral mounting bracket for secure mounting and can be easily upgraded to air drying capability with the optional Eastwood #51567 or DeVilbiss #130524 Desiccant Kit.
    For more information on Eastwood products visit www.eastwood.com or stay connected with the team via:
    Facebook - / eastwoodcompany
    Instagram - / eastwoodco
    Blog - www.eastwood.co...
    Since 1978 Eastwood has been supplying products to the people who want to do the job right. Eastwood offers a complete line of hand tools, welders, plasma cutters & accessories, metal working tools, powder coating supplies, paint and paint guns, specialty paints and hard to find products, all for the DIY-er. Eastwood has all the tools and supplies you need to restore your car, truck or motorcycle.

Komentáře • 15

  • @nofncsfish
    @nofncsfish Před 2 lety +3

    With so many options in filtration, how do I know what micron filter to use where? With regards to occasional painting I see filters from 5 micron down to .1 micron. What is the right choice?

  • @danielkuchenberg7046
    @danielkuchenberg7046 Před 3 lety +12

    After my in-line filter regulator sprung a leak in the diaphragm I purchased one of their Complete Filtration Systems (CFS). After being down for a week my CFS arrived. I installed it and when I tried to adjust the pressure the needle on the gauge wouldn't move. After closer examination I found that when it was assembled they had the needle on the wrong side of the peg. To keep working I installed the gauge off my old filter regulator. I contacted Eastwood and told them about the problem and that I did not want a whole new unit, I only wanted the gauge. They sent a call tag for the whole unit. I told them this was not acceptable but they said they do not sell gauges and that I needed to send the whole unit back. I told them I did not want to be without my compressor for two weeks and that I would send the gauge back and that I was sure someone there was capable of unscrewing a gauge and putting it in a box and mailing it. They once again said they do not have gauges. I told them it was not acceptable and asked for the email address to the parts department or better yet a phone number. They have now quit responding to me. After receiving the bad gauge how difficult is it to remove a gauge and send it to me? They could screw the bad gage on and send it back China. This is a full failure They don't care about their customers. I am in the beginning stages of a full rotisserie restore of a 1970 Roadrunner and will need paint and supplies, BUT I will not be getting them from a company that has no respect for their customers and inept employees. (If anyone from Eastwood is reading this, inept means having or showing no skill.

  • @johnlahmann
    @johnlahmann Před 6 měsíci +1

    I got this kit with the replaceable filter. The manual shows the new filter installed upside down 🤦‍♂️

  • @firpofutbol
    @firpofutbol Před 3 lety +2

    Wait the compressor has a regulator. You also add a regulator to the gun. So you need a third regulator in between?

    • @darren92redrum67
      @darren92redrum67 Před 3 lety

      Typically the regulators on compressors are no good. moisture will gum it up quick, as air is hot and moist straight from the tank.
      Better practice is to filter the air then regulate it and even better if u can cool the air before filtering it

    • @firpofutbol
      @firpofutbol Před 3 lety +1

      @@darren92redrum67 Great explanation, thank you! To cool the air before regulating, will 25 ft of rubber/pvc compressor hose suffice or does it have to be metal piping?

    • @darren92redrum67
      @darren92redrum67 Před 3 lety +1

      @@firpofutbol can really depend on climate, temperature and humidity. Will probly work most of the time, but maybe occasionally u will get water.
      Also depends how hard ur using the compressor if it gets very hot ur likely to see more water.
      U can try the hose if that's what u have at hand. I piped my system with 12mm OD pvc, because cheap option ;)
      U may get some pressure drop, u can add an auxiliary resivor at end of the hose will help and will add more capacity and the resivor will help with cooling.
      I was lucky enough to get a after cooler/radiator from an industrial compressor that had a hole in it, I got it welded.
      I run my air from compressor to tank, prefilter 3um, aftercooler, then two filters 1um and 0.01um, then filter regulator at point of use. I only seen a bit of fog once at the regulator, so seems to work well enough.
      I have recently upgraded my compressor. I was running two direct drive 2.5 horse power cheap brand compressors, one 25 litre other 50litre tank. I upgraded to a belt drive with 100 litre tank.
      The belt drive seems to run a lot cooler than direct drive. And capacity seem to make a big difference how well tools run.

  • @walkertongdee
    @walkertongdee Před 4 lety +2

    Desiccant is not not good the silica particles break up and travell into the gun or tool rookie mistake to use one

    • @humbertoflores49
      @humbertoflores49 Před 3 lety +1

      Is what you are saying truth? I was wondering if that could happen and then I read your comment

    • @J-1410
      @J-1410 Před 2 lety +3

      @@humbertoflores49 You put another filter after it

  • @humbertoflores49
    @humbertoflores49 Před 3 lety +2

    "Low pressure tool as a spray gun" clearly this guy know nothing about tools. An spray gun is one of the tools that are more air demanding...

    • @darren92redrum67
      @darren92redrum67 Před 3 lety +1

      Spray Guns run at lower pressure (PSI) than most tools, but yes the demand is HIGHER (CFM)

    • @aikidokamks
      @aikidokamks Před 3 lety

      There are LVLP guns

    • @humbertoflores49
      @humbertoflores49 Před 3 lety

      @@darren92redrum67 spray guns needs much more air than most pneumatic tools.

    • @danielaste6376
      @danielaste6376 Před 2 lety +2

      @@humbertoflores49 Spray guns need volume of air, not that much pressure, volume and pressure ar related but different. An spray gun HVLP needs about 10-15cfm but only 20-30 PSI...