Originally Posted By: Ramblejam
Originally Posted By: sciphi
With your requirement that it's limited to 120v, a cutoff tool would work for a few seconds at most. I only get 10 seconds or so out of a blow gun before my 30 gallon compressor drops from 150 PSI to 100 and kicks in.
Conflating these two is foolish.
The top rated cut-off tool on Amazon (Dewalt DWMT70784) is more than enough for what OP is doing, and utilizes 4.4 CFM @ 90 PSI.
You'll notice the compressor I selected above is rated 5.9 CFM @ 90 PSI.
The cheapest little blow nozzles ($5, or so) pull 10 CFM, whereas the top rated gun on Amazon maxes out at 34 CFM.
IF its rated as average air consumption they assume use 25% of the time so its in use air consumption would be around 18cfm.
Originally Posted By: sciphi
With your requirement that it's limited to 120v, a cutoff tool would work for a few seconds at most. I only get 10 seconds or so out of a blow gun before my 30 gallon compressor drops from 150 PSI to 100 and kicks in.
Conflating these two is foolish.
The top rated cut-off tool on Amazon (Dewalt DWMT70784) is more than enough for what OP is doing, and utilizes 4.4 CFM @ 90 PSI.
You'll notice the compressor I selected above is rated 5.9 CFM @ 90 PSI.
The cheapest little blow nozzles ($5, or so) pull 10 CFM, whereas the top rated gun on Amazon maxes out at 34 CFM.
IF its rated as average air consumption they assume use 25% of the time so its in use air consumption would be around 18cfm.
