This is great Jon . Oddly enough when wearing my other hat , I did an out of the box and assembly guide for this very unit this week . I will share your findings with the factory to address the short power lead and axle issues and see what we can do about protecting the manual . These units do have two straps on the outside when they leave us but they tend to get torn off by conveyors at transport depots. I agree that the word silent may be strong but I was equally impressed with the "quietness" when I heard one run for the first time. Thanks for taking the time to share your findings . Cheers Ade.
Hi Ade, thanks for the comment. Lol, I had a suspicion that was where you wore your other hat! Thanks for taking the time to watch and for offering to take the feedback back to the factory...... brilliant! Cheers, Jon
@@howardosborne8647 Yes I have been running one for a couple of years by my bench in work . Just keep an eye on the inlet filter if in a dirty environment . If they get blocked it can cause overheating to the motor. Cheers Ade.
l think they should give anyone buying this the opportunely to either have the two wheels or four rubber legs if its going to be left without moving it around the work shop. Also be able to remove the handle. ps l think the large nut are to go on the rubber legs
Gday Jon, nice addition to the shop, I’ve been thinking of upgrading my compressor to a standard up type unit and putting it outside the workshop, I use quite a lot of air and I’m sick of hearing it flogging away, thanks for sharing, cheers
Hi Matty, thanks for the comment. Not a bad shout mate, I guess you don't have too many frost and ice concerns where you are so outside will be fine, plus you get a bit of space back in the workshop. Cheers, Jon
You'll love it when you do it Matty. Only thing I haven't got around to doing is hard piping from well house though shop wall and having the water separators in a controlled environment. I do drain tank after every use, but real pain in the butt to route a 50ft air hose into the shop 😞. Jon's new one is really nice and quite.
Hello Jon, Interesting introduction to the compression, looks quite good value... thanks for promising to update us in the future when you have some hours on the clock. Take care Paul,,
Great review John, I’m sure it will be of great value to anyone looking to buy a small home shop compressor. I was fortunate enough to buy a well loved second hand Bambi 150/700 a number of years back and it’s been great, as I don’t have any room to put a compressor outside I needed a silent one. I paid about the same price as the model you reviewed is advertised at online, I know Bambi have always been expensive but as we used them in a factory environment and never had any issues or breakdowns it seemed the obvious choice for me, the alternatives were unknown to me but with open and honest reviews like this it may have made a difference. It’s interesting how you found the lead an annoyance I had to smile as I nearly always have to shorten leads on items I consider fixed as they are usually far too long for my liking.
Hi Brian, thanks for the comment. Yes, I would have loved to get my hands on a Bambi unit but even 2nd hand they were going for North of £500 if they didn't have "spares or repair" in the description. This thing is very quiet though, I am very impressed. Cheers, Jon
Thanks for that Jon. I was about to pull the trigger on one of these myself, just before a 2nd hand Bambi came up for sale close enough to home to collect. Should that ever let me down, one like yours would probably fit my modest needs nicely, and be quiet enough for me not to fall out with the neighbours over the noise! 👍 🇬🇧
Hi Recreational Machinist, thanks for the comment. Not sure how you have managed to slip the net but I am now subbed lol, (just noticed I wasn't). Cheers, Jon
Well done Jon. I think the wobble in the axles is designed for the high speed shop equipment shuttle team. Having infinitely variable camber will help keep the tires planted during high speed cornering. LOL. Thanks for sharing I had not had a chance to look at this type. All the best Dan.
Hi Dan, thanks for the comment. Lol, should be fine then, nothing moves very fast in my workshop, there's too much clutter all over the floor🤣🤣. Cheers, Jon
Great honest assessment Jon thanks for sharing with us , do you plan to plumb it in with permanent pipework to your machines or just drag it out when needed, i was just wondering how you would gauge the pipework diameter and pipe material choice given the output of the compressor
Hi rgbargeee, thanks for the comment. Not sure yet, will be a semi-permanent solution probably using rubber hose for now. Will wait for final workshop before going nuts hard plumbing etc. Cheers, Jon
Very nice review Jon. It is much quieter than the one I have. I wanted to put mine in the shed but far too tortuous to run hoses and cables. So it's under the 2nd bench with remote switch on the wall. I couldn't talk over mine, so I'm impressed with how quiet that is.
Hi Carl, thanks for the comment. Yes, seriously impressed with the noise on this one, I don't think the camera microphone did it justice really. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop I always wanted a quieter compressor. I briefly toyed with the idea of getting a second hand vane compressor and mating it up with the motor on mine. In truth though, the footprint of mine was a bigger issue than the noise. So under a bench it went. I turn it on when I need it. I do have airtools but I use them infrequently so it's no big deal.
I think you will like that unit. I have the same version, but made by California air. I have it up at my barn to air up tires mainly. It does run really quiet.
Yepper's quieter is always good. My big main compressor is out side in the well house, but the stand by one in the shop will make you jump when it kicks on. Funny, that every time I start filming, it knows too kick on (@@)!. On part 5 of the mill quill ( watched before this one) I commented about putting a flex air line attachment on one of the flats. This new compressor will offer a lot of uses. Great review, thx for sharing Jon. Bear.
Hi Jon, great video! I need to replace my little compresser sometime soon and this looks like a good contender! The one I have at the moment is from Aldi, it has served me well but is sooooo noisy and hops around the workshop like a kangaroo. Every time it auto starts it nearly brings on a heart attack! Good choice mate! 👍 Regards Tony.
Hi Tony, thanks for the comment. As I said, when that day comes for you, you could do much worse than this! I am very impressed with the noise output, it definitely doesn't make you jump! Cheers, Jon
Nice compressor Jon, something i need to renew in my shop, mine's an ear drum buster and leaks like a sieve (Not the tank structure) just everything else, Might consider this, if santa's not got covid!!🤣🤣👍👍👍👍 cheers Kev
Hi Kev, thanks for the comment. Well, you could do far worse than this, the noise is on another level, I don't think my camera really did it justice. I'd buy another! Cheers, Jon
Bought the 50l version over 12 months ago use it most days after work & so far not a problem, set on low pressure for blowing swarf off the tank will last all day on a couple of charges. Still am impressed with how quiet it is.
Thanks for the review Jon. I was seriously looking at the dual version of this (about £350) before I decided to refurbish my one. Looks like a good backup plan should mine give up! Regarding the 6mm or so 'play' in the wheel spacers, think of it as 'bonus' clearance. I expect the clearance is cheaper than another half metre of horrible stiff cable!
Hi Olly, thanks for the comment. Lol, you nearly had me down the tip looking for old fridge compressors, but I needed a tank as well so took the lazy option 🤣🤣🤣. Cheers, Jon
Great video introduction Jon. I have a large 3hp 14 CFM compressor & yes it is very loud when running. Just shows how much quieter the vane one's are. Regards. Steve.
Hi Steve, thanks for the comment. In the future, I will need a proper one with a 100L tank probably (once we move to the next house in a few years). This will hopefully last out till then. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop To add, I bought the largish 150 litre compressor for when i was doing write off Cars & bikes. I did a lot of painting back then. I did run air lines all round the garage but confess never used them. Regards. Steve.
Hi,Jon. The compressor looks good value for that price and if it is reliable then it would seem the ideal unit for many home/hobbyist workshops. I have a Bambi twin compressor type in my shop and it is very quiet and easy to live with but as you say they are frighteningly expensive these days.
Hi Howard, thanks for the comment. Yep, so far it is ticking most of the boxes. We will see how it performs over an extended duration. It has a 2 year warranty on it as well so pretty good. Cheers, Jon
Hi Jon, have you posted an update after using the unit for a year? I've just taken delivery of the same unit. Thanks for posting this initial impressions review.
Hi, not posted an update but not really had a lot of use being honest. Good bits are it still works as well and as quiet as when I unboxed it. Bad bits, it doesn't look man enough to run coolant mister without the compressor running constantly which is no use when you are filming, and will also kill it fairly quickly I think. I need to adapt the coolant mist idea to work with much lower pressure and be gravity fed with the liquid......an upcoming project. Cheers, Jon
Nice one Jon, does it have the twin quick release connectors like its bigger brother? Been looking at these. Had my piston type about 5 years but makes me jump every time it kicks in lol. I'll still be using my wall mounted regulator, easy to see and added water trap.
Hi Dave, thanks for the comment. Yes, it has two Euro quick release outlets on this model. Enough for a small workshop. I may pop a couple of in line regulators on the walls for my coolant mist units, that way I can leave the units regulator at about 70 psi for blow off etc. Cheers, Jon
Hello Jon, It seems that you are happy with your new toy so that is one good point. That short power lead is bad. Also perhaps a 90 degree bend before the hose connector, instead of the straight one, would be a useful alternative. Also they could have added a length of plastic pipe, so the drain from the water trap dripped on the ground rather than the machine. One non-compressor suggestion - unwind your extension cable if drawing a heavy current or it may overheat and melt.
Hi Richard, thanks for the comment and suggestions, all of which are very good. Once I know where I am going to site the unit, I may play around with the output pipework to make onwards pipework routing easier. On the extension lead, spot on, I see lots of people not doing this. Mine was over 50% unwound for this test (I was tripping up over it all behind the camera lol). This gave me 1.5 kW rating which was well over the two compressors combined current draw. Cheers, Jon
Hi Jon. I bought one of these just before Christmas and can concur, wobbly wheels and short cable, mine was a factory return and I thought the cable might have been damaged prior to me getting it. But much quieter than my piston one, I am using it for the tool changer and misting on my machine along with a blow off gun.
I would have liked to have a typical diagram detailing where everything is. If you are a beginner you don't quite know what everything is. They said for you to empty the maintank of water at the end of the day but without the diagram you don't know where to go to do it. Also they need to detail how to let the air out of the tank before you drain the tank of moisture. I have the 27550 and that is huge. I was struggling a bit to put the wheels and feet on without scratching the living room floor. The box was quite big and well packed. I wish the power lead was at the other end as I don't want the cabling to rest against the hot cylinders so I have to route the power cable away from the cylinders. I got mine to do airbrushing but to occasionally blow stuff out of machined work, spray large RC models and to pump up my tyres. I do think that you'll appreciate the larger tank and the quieter operation when it is actually topping up the tank. Mine is quiet too.
Seems like a fair review (before thousands of "miles" of use). I wish my compressor was quieter, but it's a bit larger and regular piston version. It cost less, definitely made in China. But has been working flawlessly for what I need, about 4 years no. One thing I did was to fit a timer to it, so I press a button and get about 3 hours of runtime. They are sold for heating and ventilation fans. That way I don't have to remember to turn it off - when I forget, the compressor starts at some crazy hour in the morning (subject to what is plugged in - some things don't leak, others do... :) )
Fantastic Jon, I have my dads old compressor, and its easily as old and as big as me lol, fortunately I have a shop large enough to keep it in a far corner, where it can do its rather noisy thing
Hi Ralfy, thanks for the comment. I envy your space lol. Would you believe I have not found a big enough floor area for this to go in yet lol. Cheers, Jon
Mine came 2 days ago and I agree with everything you said about it, BUT I have tried that regulator and whether I go to pl#us or minus nothing changes on the gauge as to the loss wheels I put a couple of washers on, did you find out what that bit of piping was for lol, all told I love it.
Hi John, thanks for the comment. The 'pea shooter' gets stuffed into the small hole in the air filter (pointing downwards would be my advice so needs a bit of tweaking of the filter housing to achieve this). It's all part of the noise reduction system I think. Hope this helps.
New toy for the shop, hope there’s no buyers guilt this time. Fair review. Easy enough to put an extra long lead on. And I’m positive you will overcome the other issues, the missus might have to sacrifice one of the water soakerup things on the sink.
Hi Ian, thanks for the comment. No buyers guilt this time lol. I wonder where all the world's copper cable is meaning we are now on rations on new equipment......... any ideas?? 🤣🤣🤣🤣. Cheers, Jon
Hi Dermot, thanks for the comment. That's a good idea, a chance to have a play at some sheet metal work, not done any of that since 1988 lol. Cheers, Jon
I was thinking about buying the 50l Hyundai to replace my noisy 24l compressor but decided against as I wanted much more capacity for my air tools. I now have a 100l piston type. It's noisy but nothing like the 24l direct drive job. I was impressed by how quiet yours is. Do keep the compressed air away from your fingers mate, it's all too easy to impinge even at low pressure. It hurts like hell (like a hammer blow) for hours and a serious one can see you off. I heard of a bloke that lost a finger because a pneumatic grease gun filled his finger up with grease whilst he was trying to lube an undercarriage. Nasty. Hope it does all that you need it to, best wishes, Dean.
Amen to that. Here is a story that will sound apocryphal, but is true. As a 17 year old apprentice I got a compressed air injection injury in the end of a finger off an old Champion spark plug cleaning machine. My finger had a sort of blood blister in it and it hurt like a bugger for a few days, like trapping it in a door. I learned from that though!
Hi Dean, thanks for the comment. Yep, good safety advice thank you, I completely forgot (lack of use). More than happy with the noise output, totally different to what I had before. Cheers, Jon
Looks good for the money Jon. Shame that both outlets are regulated. Would be nice as lots of more expensive one have is to have 1 outlet regulated and the other Full Tank pressure. Saves yo having to keep cranking the regulator up and down for different things. You will find that you only need about 10 PSI for the Coolant mister units. Bummer is if you then want to blow odd the part or tapped holes you will need to crank it up again. Option is a separate regulator for the Mister and leave the blow off about 70 ish. If you are competent with electrics, pop off the starter cover and add a new cable. Bung the compressor out in the outhouse if you want Total Silence😊 and more space in the workshop. With regards to the auto drain on the filter, dribbling down the tank, go and pinch one of Dawn's cleaning sponges and put it on with a bit of silicon or double sided tape, directly under the outlet. Good luck. Regards from Australia.
Hi Dave, thanks for the comment. Yep, good suggestions, I have a couple of industrial grade water traps and regulators (somewhere lol), I will run a line down each side of the shop and stick a regulator on the wall where I need to use the coolant mist. It's a fantastic sounding little unit though when all said and done, very impressed with how quickly it gets up to pressure as well. Cheers, Jon
Anyone tried spraying with this? Ie doors on a LVLP gun, say an Ani mini airbrush LVLP? Just curious to see if the 5.2cfm can keep up on jobs likes doors etc?
Appears to be a good unit Jon. 5 CFM is a handy size and quite enough for spraying with a low pressure gun. I have a single diaphram oil less Binks Bullows compressor and it's noisier than this one, so I think yours is pretty quiet. It should go for many years as there's not much to wear out in these units. Being oil less also prevents contamination. The only recommendations I would make are to turn up some longer axle spacers, and also mount an external/independent water trap at least 2 metres away from the supplied regulator. Having it mounted directly at the tank won't do anything as the warm compressed air is above dew point and can't condense any moisture out. Why they insist on mounting them at the tank appears to be a marketing thing as it's entirely useless. Even better is to run the air though some metal pipe to lower the temperature and condense it out. I have a video on this system. You definitely need dry air for tools and spraying. One of the main air uses in my shop is blowing crud out of collets and chucks. Gotta keep precision stuff clean. Good video. Cheers Rob
Hi Rob, thanks for the comment and information. I have bought 2 drain/regulators, one for each side of the workshop so hopefully this will help. As I said, mainly blowing down and coolant mist is all I want it for so even if a bit of moisture comes through the line, it won't be the end of the world. I have worked in some factories where it comes out in bucket loads (horrible stuff, and a major source of legionnaires disease). Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop Hi Jon, good plan all round. It's quite a nice sized unit for everything except most air tools, but would power a pencil air die grinder nicely. Now there's something to consider. He He. So many toys. Good pick up. Cheers Rob
@@chris01479 I have sprayed a car roof with my larger 7.5 cfm compressor OK. Bigger is always better with paint spraying, in relation to gun size and air flow. However, low pressure guns (30 psi) work fine provided the compressor can maintain a constant pressure. All my diaphram compressor spraying has been limited to motor cycle tanks and guards, which is all short burst stuff . Being a tankless diaphram unit the compressor is a type that only delivers low pressure, but at a reasonably high volume. Spray guns all perform much the same within their intended pressure range, so brand is not a huge factor. Cheers Rob
@@Xynudu Thanks for letting me to know. How did you manage to sprayed on your car roof outside without get the dust go on your roof? I'm going to get 50l air compressor as it will be enough for me to continue to do my other jobs.
Hi Jon. Purchased the same as above. This is my first compressor, thus learning as I go. My compressor is only reaching 95psi. Is that just how it is, or should it be touching 100 plus psi. Thanks for the video.
Hi Tim, thanks for the comment. I wouldn't worry about 5 psi, the gauges are cheap and nasty so they are probably not accurate to within 10 psi. Cheers, Jon
I’ve had an 8 gallon California compressor for 5 years that’s very quiet. I believe the sound is approximately 56 decibels at 3 feet away. I’ve always been happy with it. However, with less noise comes a slower air fill. It’s never been an issue for me but that’s one important variable to check on with this Hyundai.
Certainly an improvement on non acoustic piston compressor, my piston one has a 1450 rpm ( 4 pole) motor, this reduces the noise compared to a 2850 rpm (2 pole). Sub 1 metre cable is very short, at least 1.5 m, as you say, though most portable and non portable equipment are restricted in cable length. Honest review Jon, bit noisy to start your dental practice though 🥺🤔🤪. Thanks for sharing. Regards John.
nice one Jon, I bought the smaller 8-litre one as I only need it for tyre inflation and blowing rubbish off machinery. I also only have space for the footprint of the small one. I bought it in February this year so it's not had much use as you know in March I started my many trips to the hospital put the mockers on playing with the motorbike and visits to the man cave. 🤣
Hi Bill, thanks for the comment. Lol, I don't even think I have space for the 8L one, think we are going to be playing 'machine tetris' shortly lol. Cheers, Jon
Came accross you channel as thinking about this compressor. I currently have a Wolf 24ltr which is bloody noisy. My only concern is the Wolf is 9.5cfm and the Hyundai only 5, is this a problem
Hi Petrol head, thanks for the comment. Difficult question to answer unfortunately, it all depends what you want to use it for. As I said, it will be fine for the odd tyre, blowing down, micro spraying etc, not really up to high volume air tools though. Cheers, Jon
Hi Jon , I have a piston compressor, it’s about 5 times as big as that one and very noisy , only saving grace is it’s in a second workshop so don’t hear it to much, I have run 8mm plastic around my workshop with 3 air gun outlets and mist spray on mill and lathe, all purchased from Amazon probably cost me £100 all in, cheers 👍👴🏻
Hi Terry, thanks for the comment. I have just ordered a load of 8mm line and some regulators today to adorn the walls. Looking forward to trying the mist units. Cheers, Jon
Hi Max, thanks for the comment. Looking forward to seeing what you do by way of the upgrade, I will be hopefully following in your footsteps in a few years so watching with interest. Cheers, Jon
Just bought this off the back of your video, does yours slightly leak down when it’s reached pressure? Also when it gets up towards full pressure it chugs a bit almost like it’s struggling. Any ideas?
Hi James, thanks for the comment. No leaks on mine but it does chug a bit near full pressure so I guess that's normal. Soapy water and a brush will find your leaks. Cheers, Jon
Hi Jon, I have got a questions. Do you recommend if I should use 24L or 50L hyundai air compressor to respray on car body parts using LVHP spray gun? Does it work well for you if you have used 24L to respray on your car? I'd love to know!
Hi Chris, I have no idea if it will stand up to LVHP as all I use mine for is blowing down components etc (short sharp bursts). I would definitely recommend the 50l version though if you are going to try it, as the 24l tank is pretty small. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop Thanks for the advice Jon, I'm going to get 50l air compressor. But there is a problem, how I can spray on my car roof in outdoor as I dont have the garage? Do I need to build a booth to put over my car roof to work on it or what?
Hi Jon, well, if you have to have one that looks about right to me. Having said that the only thing I have ever used my old set-up for is inflating my car's tyres. A friend gave me an old compressor head to which I added a motor and tank(?), plus sundries. Cost zero, near enough; use zero, near enough. 🤣
Hi Del, thanks for the comment. They are a necessary evil really, I spent an hour cleaning all the tapped holes out that cylinder block with a dental pick and a rag, that's what made my wallet fall out my pocket🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣. Cheers, Jon
Hi Jon. I got a new compressor just last week, it's a twin piston and very noisy. I looked at the Hyundai compressors but I could only see them upto 50 litre tanks and I wanted 100 litre. I too want to use mist coolant on the mill and lathe, I will be interested to see if you make the mist unit or just buy a Chinese one. I think you should make one from scratch, then I can copy it.😉 All the best Gary.
i have same but no build up pressure, when on, air escape under the black wheel (under the two bigger one (black box with red led) ) , i think is security or so...Nothing to find on internet what how to fix or what is problem :( (7 months old)
Hi, if only 7 months old, you should be covered by warranty, 1st action is to contact Hyundai in your area, explaining the fault and ask them to repair or replace. If this is not possible, search for the faulty item, order a new one and replace. Sorry I can't help you much, its quite difficult to diagnose the issue without seeing or hearing the unit. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop Thank you very much Jon, i search and it is a ''unloader solenoid'' ...couple euros on Aliexpress. (problem is i dispose the garant papers) nl.aliexpress.com/item/4001230963369.html?spm=a2g0o.detail.1000014.3.3e7660a1YYAxd6&gps-id=pcDetailBottomMoreOtherSeller&scm=1007.40000.317745.0&scm_id=1007.40000.317745.0&scm-url=1007.40000.317745.0&pvid=a09e47d7-f5f8-4a61-afda-ca67f4300a00&_t=gps-id:pcDetailBottomMoreOtherSeller,scm-url:1007.40000.317745.0,pvid:a09e47d7-f5f8-4a61-afda-ca67f4300a00,tpp_buckets:668%232846%238109%23235&pdp_ext_f=%7B%22sku_id%22%3A%2210000015383570924%22%2C%22sceneId%22%3A%2230050%22%7D&pdp_npi=2%40dis%21EUR%211.53%211.35%21%21%21%21%21%40211b5e2416722731737888341e607d%2110000015383570924%21rec
I have a really small compressor. (Low Budget) but with 10 cm insulation arround of Rockwool in the workbench its quiet.....🤔.. quiet... 🤣🤣🤣🤣.... english..... so its no noise in my Shop.... Sounds like a Ventilator... Nice Video! Stay healthy....
bought a simulair compressor but bigger (100L and from the aflatec brand ) there all the same manufacturer it seems , so i would just go for the cheapest available with the cfm and size you need only thing i dont like is that it doesnt make 10 but 8 atm so it misses some oompf when using with airtools and a sandblaster (seems all hobby compressors have that problem ) other than that im pretty happy with it , i have a workshop in the bedroom of an apartment and when the door is closed you cannot hear it running in another room and to keep youre hart rate at a reasonable level there perfect , no concentrating on fitting a small item and having it fly off the moment the compressor kicks on and sounding like the china cabinet is falling off the wall...... been there done that if youre looking for one cheaper (at least in the netherllands / european union) look intoo the vevor brand online , youre size was listed at 143,99 euro on there
I likes trees does I... Got to agree Jon, can't review a product after just taking it out of a box. I've been guilty of giving feedback as soon as I get a thing then two months later its a bag of💩😭must admit though it was quiet, totaly of topic but one of the best leads I have is on a Makita orbital sander very long and super flexible I love it!!! As always Dude stay safe n well. TFS, GB :)
Can’t crumble for the money (then you did plug lead not long enough lol) if you review something I want and you say it’s good value I’m getting it 😂😂😂 joking apart at that price you can’t go wrong 👍👍👍👍
This is great Jon . Oddly enough when wearing my other hat , I did an out of the box and assembly guide for this very unit this week . I will share your findings with the factory to address the short power lead and axle issues and see what we can do about protecting the manual .
These units do have two straps on the outside when they leave us but they tend to get torn off by conveyors at transport depots.
I agree that the word silent may be strong but I was equally impressed with the "quietness" when I heard one run for the first time. Thanks for taking the time to share your findings . Cheers Ade.
Hi Ade, thanks for the comment. Lol, I had a suspicion that was where you wore your other hat! Thanks for taking the time to watch and for offering to take the feedback back to the factory...... brilliant! Cheers, Jon
Hi,Ade. They are great value for the money,just hope they prove to be long term reliable in service.
@@howardosborne8647 Yes I have been running one for a couple of years by my bench in work . Just keep an eye on the inlet filter if in a dirty environment . If they get blocked it can cause overheating to the motor. Cheers Ade.
l think they should give anyone buying this the opportunely to either have the two wheels or four rubber legs if its going to be left without moving it around the work shop. Also be able to remove the handle. ps l think the large nut are to go on the rubber legs
Great no-nonsense overview Jon, Subscribed !👍
Thanks for the sub Andy, welcome to the channel.
Great review jon, keep'um coming.
Gday Jon, nice addition to the shop, I’ve been thinking of upgrading my compressor to a standard up type unit and putting it outside the workshop, I use quite a lot of air and I’m sick of hearing it flogging away, thanks for sharing, cheers
Hi Matty, thanks for the comment. Not a bad shout mate, I guess you don't have too many frost and ice concerns where you are so outside will be fine, plus you get a bit of space back in the workshop. Cheers, Jon
You'll love it when you do it Matty. Only thing I haven't got around to doing is hard piping from well house though shop wall and having the water separators in a controlled environment. I do drain tank after every use, but real pain in the butt to route a 50ft air hose into the shop 😞. Jon's new one is really nice and quite.
Hello Jon,
Interesting introduction to the compression, looks quite good value... thanks for promising to update us in the future when you have some hours on the clock.
Take care
Paul,,
Hi Paul, thanks for the comment. Yes, overall, very impressed so far, will keep you posted. Cheers, Jon
Great review John, I’m sure it will be of great value to anyone looking to buy a small home shop compressor. I was fortunate enough to buy a well loved second hand Bambi 150/700 a number of years back and it’s been great, as I don’t have any room to put a compressor outside I needed a silent one.
I paid about the same price as the model you reviewed is advertised at online, I know Bambi have always been expensive but as we used them in a factory environment and never had any issues or breakdowns it seemed the obvious choice for me, the alternatives were unknown to me but with open and honest reviews like this it may have made a difference. It’s interesting how you found the lead an annoyance I had to smile as I nearly always have to shorten leads on items I consider fixed as they are usually far too long for my liking.
Hi Brian, thanks for the comment. Yes, I would have loved to get my hands on a Bambi unit but even 2nd hand they were going for North of £500 if they didn't have "spares or repair" in the description. This thing is very quiet though, I am very impressed. Cheers, Jon
nothing like a new toy in the shop! enjoy mate😊
Thanks for that Jon. I was about to pull the trigger on one of these myself, just before a 2nd hand Bambi came up for sale close enough to home to collect. Should that ever let me down, one like yours would probably fit my modest needs nicely, and be quiet enough for me not to fall out with the neighbours over the noise! 👍 🇬🇧
Hi Recreational Machinist, thanks for the comment. Not sure how you have managed to slip the net but I am now subbed lol, (just noticed I wasn't). Cheers, Jon
Well done Jon. I think the wobble in the axles is designed for the high speed shop equipment shuttle team. Having infinitely variable camber will help keep the tires planted during high speed cornering. LOL.
Thanks for sharing I had not had a chance to look at this type.
All the best
Dan.
Hi Dan, thanks for the comment. Lol, should be fine then, nothing moves very fast in my workshop, there's too much clutter all over the floor🤣🤣. Cheers, Jon
Great honest assessment Jon thanks for sharing with us , do you plan to plumb it in with permanent pipework to your machines or just drag it out when needed, i was just wondering how you would gauge the pipework diameter and pipe material choice given the output of the compressor
Hi rgbargeee, thanks for the comment. Not sure yet, will be a semi-permanent solution probably using rubber hose for now. Will wait for final workshop before going nuts hard plumbing etc. Cheers, Jon
Very nice review Jon. It is much quieter than the one I have. I wanted to put mine in the shed but far too tortuous to run hoses and cables. So it's under the 2nd bench with remote switch on the wall. I couldn't talk over mine, so I'm impressed with how quiet that is.
Hi Carl, thanks for the comment. Yes, seriously impressed with the noise on this one, I don't think the camera microphone did it justice really. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop I always wanted a quieter compressor. I briefly toyed with the idea of getting a second hand vane compressor and mating it up with the motor on mine. In truth though, the footprint of mine was a bigger issue than the noise. So under a bench it went. I turn it on when I need it. I do have airtools but I use them infrequently so it's no big deal.
Ideal for the small shop Jon, beats jumping out of your skin when the noisey ones kick in. Tony
I think you will like that unit. I have the same version, but made by California air. I have it up at my barn to air up tires mainly. It does run really quiet.
Yepper's quieter is always good. My big main compressor is out side in the well house, but the stand by one in the shop will make you jump when it kicks on. Funny, that every time I start filming, it knows too kick on (@@)!. On part 5 of the mill quill ( watched before this one) I commented about putting a flex air line attachment on one of the flats. This new compressor will offer a lot of uses. Great review, thx for sharing Jon. Bear.
Hi Jon, great video!
I need to replace my little compresser sometime soon and this looks like a good contender! The one I have at the moment is from Aldi, it has served me well but is sooooo noisy and hops around the workshop like a kangaroo. Every time it auto starts it nearly brings on a heart attack!
Good choice mate! 👍
Regards Tony.
Hi Tony, thanks for the comment. As I said, when that day comes for you, you could do much worse than this! I am very impressed with the noise output, it definitely doesn't make you jump! Cheers, Jon
Hi, great video.
Any idea if this is capable of running a 'dest/work top' sand blaster?
Nice compressor Jon, something i need to renew in my shop, mine's an ear drum buster and leaks like a sieve (Not the tank structure) just everything else,
Might consider this, if santa's not got covid!!🤣🤣👍👍👍👍
cheers
Kev
Hi Kev, thanks for the comment. Well, you could do far worse than this, the noise is on another level, I don't think my camera really did it justice. I'd buy another! Cheers, Jon
Bought the 50l version over 12 months ago use it most days after work & so far not a problem, set on low pressure for blowing swarf off the tank will last all day on a couple of charges. Still am impressed with how quiet it is.
Hi bazxl57, thanks for the comment, yes, I am very impressed with noise level, looking forward to using it. Cheers, Jon
nice video jon...thanks for your time
Thanks for watching!
Hello Jon. Subscribed to your channel, you seem like a cool dude
Thanks Halim👍
Thanks for the review Jon. I was seriously looking at the dual version of this (about £350) before I decided to refurbish my one. Looks like a good backup plan should mine give up! Regarding the 6mm or so 'play' in the wheel spacers, think of it as 'bonus' clearance. I expect the clearance is cheaper than another half metre of horrible stiff cable!
Hi Olly, thanks for the comment. Lol, you nearly had me down the tip looking for old fridge compressors, but I needed a tank as well so took the lazy option 🤣🤣🤣. Cheers, Jon
Great video introduction Jon. I have a large 3hp 14 CFM compressor & yes it is very loud when running. Just shows how much quieter the vane one's are.
Regards.
Steve.
Hi Steve, thanks for the comment. In the future, I will need a proper one with a 100L tank probably (once we move to the next house in a few years). This will hopefully last out till then. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop To add, I bought the largish 150 litre compressor for when i was doing write off Cars & bikes. I did a lot of painting back then. I did run air lines all round the garage but confess never used them.
Regards.
Steve.
Hi,Jon. The compressor looks good value for that price and if it is reliable then it would seem the ideal unit for many home/hobbyist workshops. I have a Bambi twin compressor type in my shop and it is very quiet and easy to live with but as you say they are frighteningly expensive these days.
Hi Howard, thanks for the comment. Yep, so far it is ticking most of the boxes. We will see how it performs over an extended duration. It has a 2 year warranty on it as well so pretty good. Cheers, Jon
Hi Jon, have you posted an update after using the unit for a year? I've just taken delivery of the same unit. Thanks for posting this initial impressions review.
Hi, not posted an update but not really had a lot of use being honest. Good bits are it still works as well and as quiet as when I unboxed it. Bad bits, it doesn't look man enough to run coolant mister without the compressor running constantly which is no use when you are filming, and will also kill it fairly quickly I think. I need to adapt the coolant mist idea to work with much lower pressure and be gravity fed with the liquid......an upcoming project. Cheers, Jon
Nice one Jon, does it have the twin quick release connectors like its bigger brother? Been looking at these. Had my piston type about 5 years but makes me jump every time it kicks in lol. I'll still be using my wall mounted regulator, easy to see and added water trap.
Hi Dave, thanks for the comment. Yes, it has two Euro quick release outlets on this model. Enough for a small workshop. I may pop a couple of in line regulators on the walls for my coolant mist units, that way I can leave the units regulator at about 70 psi for blow off etc. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop cheers Jon. Exactly what I do.
Hello Jon,
It seems that you are happy with your new toy so that is one good point. That short power lead is bad. Also perhaps a 90 degree bend before the hose connector, instead of the straight one, would be a useful alternative. Also they could have added a length of plastic pipe, so the drain from the water trap dripped on the ground rather than the machine.
One non-compressor suggestion - unwind your extension cable if drawing a heavy current or it may overheat and melt.
Hi Richard, thanks for the comment and suggestions, all of which are very good. Once I know where I am going to site the unit, I may play around with the output pipework to make onwards pipework routing easier. On the extension lead, spot on, I see lots of people not doing this. Mine was over 50% unwound for this test (I was tripping up over it all behind the camera lol). This gave me 1.5 kW rating which was well over the two compressors combined current draw. Cheers, Jon
Hi Jon.
I bought one of these just before Christmas and can concur, wobbly wheels and short cable, mine was a factory return and I thought the cable might have been damaged prior to me getting it. But much quieter than my piston one, I am using it for the tool changer and misting on my machine along with a blow off gun.
Thanks Phil, can't go wrong for the money. Cheers, Jon
Hi jon, nice compressor and a lot quieter than mine.
I would have liked to have a typical diagram detailing where everything is. If you are a beginner you don't quite know what everything is. They said for you to empty the maintank of water at the end of the day but without the diagram you don't know where to go to do it. Also they need to detail how to let the air out of the tank before you drain the tank of moisture. I have the 27550 and that is huge. I was struggling a bit to put the wheels and feet on without scratching the living room floor. The box was quite big and well packed. I wish the power lead was at the other end as I don't want the cabling to rest against the hot cylinders so I have to route the power cable away from the cylinders. I got mine to do airbrushing but to occasionally blow stuff out of machined work, spray large RC models and to pump up my tyres. I do think that you'll appreciate the larger tank and the quieter operation when it is actually topping up the tank. Mine is quiet too.
Seems like a fair review (before thousands of "miles" of use). I wish my compressor was quieter, but it's a bit larger and regular piston version. It cost less, definitely made in China. But has been working flawlessly for what I need, about 4 years no.
One thing I did was to fit a timer to it, so I press a button and get about 3 hours of runtime. They are sold for heating and ventilation fans. That way I don't have to remember to turn it off - when I forget, the compressor starts at some crazy hour in the morning (subject to what is plugged in - some things don't leak, others do... :) )
Hi Mats, thanks for the comment. That's a good idea, especially with the cost of electricity these days!! Cheers, Jon
Fantastic Jon, I have my dads old compressor, and its easily as old and as big as me lol, fortunately I have a shop large enough to keep it in a far corner, where it can do its rather noisy thing
Hi Ralfy, thanks for the comment. I envy your space lol. Would you believe I have not found a big enough floor area for this to go in yet lol. Cheers, Jon
Mine came 2 days ago and I agree with everything you said about it, BUT I have tried that regulator and whether I go to pl#us or minus nothing changes on the gauge as to the loss wheels I put a couple of washers on, did you find out what that bit of piping was for lol,
all told I love it.
Hi John, thanks for the comment. The 'pea shooter' gets stuffed into the small hole in the air filter (pointing downwards would be my advice so needs a bit of tweaking of the filter housing to achieve this). It's all part of the noise reduction system I think. Hope this helps.
New toy for the shop, hope there’s no buyers guilt this time. Fair review. Easy enough to put an extra long lead on. And I’m positive you will overcome the other issues, the missus might have to sacrifice one of the water soakerup things on the sink.
Hi Ian, thanks for the comment. No buyers guilt this time lol. I wonder where all the world's copper cable is meaning we are now on rations on new equipment......... any ideas?? 🤣🤣🤣🤣. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop no shortage here. 😬
Nice unboxing video mate. If It's going to be in a permanent position you could make up a drip tray for it maybe?
Hi Dermot, thanks for the comment. That's a good idea, a chance to have a play at some sheet metal work, not done any of that since 1988 lol. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop I always get my bending allowances wrong lol
I was thinking about buying the 50l Hyundai to replace my noisy 24l compressor but decided against as I wanted much more capacity for my air tools. I now have a 100l piston type. It's noisy but nothing like the 24l direct drive job. I was impressed by how quiet yours is.
Do keep the compressed air away from your fingers mate, it's all too easy to impinge even at low pressure. It hurts like hell (like a hammer blow) for hours and a serious one can see you off. I heard of a bloke that lost a finger because a pneumatic grease gun filled his finger up with grease whilst he was trying to lube an undercarriage. Nasty.
Hope it does all that you need it to, best wishes, Dean.
Amen to that. Here is a story that will sound apocryphal, but is true. As a 17 year old apprentice I got a compressed air injection injury in the end of a finger off an old Champion spark plug cleaning machine. My finger had a sort of blood blister in it and it hurt like a bugger for a few days, like trapping it in a door. I learned from that though!
Hi Dean, thanks for the comment. Yep, good safety advice thank you, I completely forgot (lack of use). More than happy with the noise output, totally different to what I had before. Cheers, Jon
Looks good for the money Jon. Shame that both outlets are regulated. Would be nice as lots of more expensive one have is to have 1 outlet regulated and the other Full Tank pressure. Saves yo having to keep cranking the regulator up and down for different things. You will find that you only need about 10 PSI for the Coolant mister units. Bummer is if you then want to blow odd the part or tapped holes you will need to crank it up again. Option is a separate regulator for the Mister and leave the blow off about 70 ish. If you are competent with electrics, pop off the starter cover and add a new cable. Bung the compressor out in the outhouse if you want Total Silence😊 and more space in the workshop. With regards to the auto drain on the filter, dribbling down the tank, go and pinch one of Dawn's cleaning sponges and put it on with a bit of silicon or double sided tape, directly under the outlet. Good luck. Regards from Australia.
Hi Dave, thanks for the comment. Yep, good suggestions, I have a couple of industrial grade water traps and regulators (somewhere lol), I will run a line down each side of the shop and stick a regulator on the wall where I need to use the coolant mist. It's a fantastic sounding little unit though when all said and done, very impressed with how quickly it gets up to pressure as well. Cheers, Jon
Anyone tried spraying with this?
Ie doors on a LVLP gun, say an Ani mini airbrush LVLP?
Just curious to see if the 5.2cfm can keep up on jobs likes doors etc?
Appears to be a good unit Jon. 5 CFM is a handy size and quite enough for spraying with a low pressure gun. I have a single diaphram oil less Binks Bullows compressor and it's noisier than this one, so I think yours is pretty quiet. It should go for many years as there's not much to wear out in these units. Being oil less also prevents contamination.
The only recommendations I would make are to turn up some longer axle spacers, and also mount an external/independent water trap at least 2 metres away from the supplied regulator. Having it mounted directly at the tank won't do anything as the warm compressed air is above dew point and can't condense any moisture out. Why they insist on mounting them at the tank appears to be a marketing thing as it's entirely useless. Even better is to run the air though some metal pipe to lower the temperature and condense it out. I have a video on this system. You definitely need dry air for tools and spraying.
One of the main air uses in my shop is blowing crud out of collets and chucks. Gotta keep precision stuff clean.
Good video.
Cheers Rob
Hi Rob, thanks for the comment and information. I have bought 2 drain/regulators, one for each side of the workshop so hopefully this will help. As I said, mainly blowing down and coolant mist is all I want it for so even if a bit of moisture comes through the line, it won't be the end of the world. I have worked in some factories where it comes out in bucket loads (horrible stuff, and a major source of legionnaires disease). Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop Hi Jon, good plan all round. It's quite a nice sized unit for everything except most air tools, but would power a pencil air die grinder nicely. Now there's something to consider. He He. So many toys. Good pick up. Cheers Rob
Rob, I have got a question. Are you using 24L air compressor to respray on your car using LVHP spray gun?
Does it work well for you? I'd love to know!
@@chris01479 I have sprayed a car roof with my larger 7.5 cfm compressor OK. Bigger is always better with paint spraying, in relation to gun size and air flow. However, low pressure guns (30 psi) work fine provided the compressor can maintain a constant pressure. All my diaphram compressor spraying has been limited to motor cycle tanks and guards, which is all short burst stuff . Being a tankless diaphram unit the compressor is a type that only delivers low pressure, but at a reasonably high volume. Spray guns all perform much the same within their intended pressure range, so brand is not a huge factor. Cheers Rob
@@Xynudu Thanks for letting me to know. How did you manage to sprayed on your car roof outside without get the dust go on your roof?
I'm going to get 50l air compressor as it will be enough for me to continue to do my other jobs.
Hi Jon. Purchased the same as above. This is my first compressor, thus learning as I go. My compressor is only reaching 95psi. Is that just how it is, or should it be touching 100 plus psi. Thanks for the video.
Hi Tim, thanks for the comment. I wouldn't worry about 5 psi, the gauges are cheap and nasty so they are probably not accurate to within 10 psi. Cheers, Jon
I’ve had an 8 gallon California compressor for 5 years that’s very quiet. I believe the sound is approximately 56 decibels at 3 feet away. I’ve always been happy with it. However, with less noise comes a slower air fill. It’s never been an issue for me but that’s one important variable to check on with this Hyundai.
I picked up an 8 gallon California air compressor last year. That thing is super quiet.
Certainly an improvement on non acoustic piston compressor, my piston one has a 1450 rpm ( 4 pole) motor, this reduces the noise compared to a 2850 rpm (2 pole).
Sub 1 metre cable is very short, at least 1.5 m, as you say, though most portable and non portable equipment are restricted in cable length.
Honest review Jon, bit noisy to start your dental practice though 🥺🤔🤪.
Thanks for sharing.
Regards John.
nice one Jon, I bought the smaller 8-litre one as I only need it for tyre inflation and blowing rubbish off machinery. I also only have space for the footprint of the small one. I bought it in February this year so it's not had much use as you know in March I started my many trips to the hospital put the mockers on playing with the motorbike and visits to the man cave. 🤣
Hi Bill, thanks for the comment. Lol, I don't even think I have space for the 8L one, think we are going to be playing 'machine tetris' shortly lol. Cheers, Jon
Came accross you channel as thinking about this compressor. I currently have a Wolf 24ltr which is bloody noisy. My only concern is the Wolf is 9.5cfm and the Hyundai only 5, is this a problem
Hi Petrol head, thanks for the comment. Difficult question to answer unfortunately, it all depends what you want to use it for. As I said, it will be fine for the odd tyre, blowing down, micro spraying etc, not really up to high volume air tools though. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop well i bought one anyway. So much quieter than my Wolf, in fact 20db quieter, i did a vid as well
Hi Jon , I have a piston compressor, it’s about 5 times as big as that one and very noisy , only saving grace is it’s in a second workshop so don’t hear it to much, I have run 8mm plastic around my workshop with 3 air gun outlets and mist spray on mill and lathe, all purchased from Amazon probably cost me £100 all in, cheers 👍👴🏻
Hi Terry, thanks for the comment. I have just ordered a load of 8mm line and some regulators today to adorn the walls. Looking forward to trying the mist units. Cheers, Jon
Much quieter than my cheap & cheerful little one , all i need is another year out of it before a massive upgrade ! 👍
Hi Max, thanks for the comment. Looking forward to seeing what you do by way of the upgrade, I will be hopefully following in your footsteps in a few years so watching with interest. Cheers, Jon
Just bought this off the back of your video, does yours slightly leak down when it’s reached pressure? Also when it gets up towards full pressure it chugs a bit almost like it’s struggling. Any ideas?
Hi James, thanks for the comment. No leaks on mine but it does chug a bit near full pressure so I guess that's normal. Soapy water and a brush will find your leaks. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop I’m awaiting it back from warranty repair for the leaking, glad the chugging is normal. Thanks for the reply
Hi Jon, I have got a questions. Do you recommend if I should use 24L or 50L hyundai air compressor to respray on car body parts using LVHP spray gun?
Does it work well for you if you have used 24L to respray on your car? I'd love to know!
Hi Chris, I have no idea if it will stand up to LVHP as all I use mine for is blowing down components etc (short sharp bursts). I would definitely recommend the 50l version though if you are going to try it, as the 24l tank is pretty small. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop Thanks for the advice Jon, I'm going to get 50l air compressor. But there is a problem, how I can spray on my car roof in outdoor as I dont have the garage?
Do I need to build a booth to put over my car roof to work on it or what?
Hi Jon, well, if you have to have one that looks about right to me. Having said that the only thing I have ever used my old set-up for is inflating my car's tyres. A friend gave me an old compressor head to which I added a motor and tank(?), plus sundries. Cost zero, near enough; use zero, near enough. 🤣
Hi Del, thanks for the comment. They are a necessary evil really, I spent an hour cleaning all the tapped holes out that cylinder block with a dental pick and a rag, that's what made my wallet fall out my pocket🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣. Cheers, Jon
Hi Jon.
I got a new compressor just last week, it's a twin piston and very noisy. I looked at the Hyundai compressors but I could only see them upto 50 litre tanks and I wanted 100 litre. I too want to use mist coolant on the mill and lathe, I will be interested to see if you make the mist unit or just buy a Chinese one. I think you should make one from scratch, then I can copy it.😉
All the best
Gary.
You can plumb in another seperate tank to increase capacity, use the tank off your old compressor if you have one
@@andyb7963 WOW! Thanks for that.
i have same but no build up pressure, when on, air escape under the black wheel (under the two bigger one (black box with red led) ) , i think is security or so...Nothing to find on internet what how to fix or what is problem :( (7 months old)
Hi, if only 7 months old, you should be covered by warranty, 1st action is to contact Hyundai in your area, explaining the fault and ask them to repair or replace. If this is not possible, search for the faulty item, order a new one and replace. Sorry I can't help you much, its quite difficult to diagnose the issue without seeing or hearing the unit. Cheers, Jon
@@jonsworkshop Thank you very much Jon, i search and it is a ''unloader solenoid'' ...couple euros on Aliexpress. (problem is i dispose the garant papers) nl.aliexpress.com/item/4001230963369.html?spm=a2g0o.detail.1000014.3.3e7660a1YYAxd6&gps-id=pcDetailBottomMoreOtherSeller&scm=1007.40000.317745.0&scm_id=1007.40000.317745.0&scm-url=1007.40000.317745.0&pvid=a09e47d7-f5f8-4a61-afda-ca67f4300a00&_t=gps-id:pcDetailBottomMoreOtherSeller,scm-url:1007.40000.317745.0,pvid:a09e47d7-f5f8-4a61-afda-ca67f4300a00,tpp_buckets:668%232846%238109%23235&pdp_ext_f=%7B%22sku_id%22%3A%2210000015383570924%22%2C%22sceneId%22%3A%2230050%22%7D&pdp_npi=2%40dis%21EUR%211.53%211.35%21%21%21%21%21%40211b5e2416722731737888341e607d%2110000015383570924%21rec
I've got exactly the same one, not super quiet, but loads better than the old piston one.
Hi Jim, thanks for the comment. Yes, definitely a huge improvement, much better than the piston type. Cheers, Jon
I have a really small compressor. (Low Budget) but with 10 cm insulation arround of Rockwool in the workbench its quiet.....🤔.. quiet... 🤣🤣🤣🤣.... english..... so its no noise in my Shop.... Sounds like a Ventilator...
Nice Video! Stay healthy....
Hi Chris, thanks for the comment (just catching up). Ihr Englisch ist perfekt, und so ist Ihre Kunstfertigkeit. Grus, Jon
I worry about the length of service on the oil free units.
bought a simulair compressor but bigger (100L and from the aflatec brand )
there all the same manufacturer it seems , so i would just go for the cheapest available with the cfm and size you need
only thing i dont like is that it doesnt make 10 but 8 atm so it misses some oompf when using with airtools and a sandblaster (seems all hobby compressors have that problem ) other than that im pretty happy with it ,
i have a workshop in the bedroom of an apartment and when the door is closed you cannot hear it running in another room
and to keep youre hart rate at a reasonable level there perfect , no concentrating on fitting a small item and having it fly off the moment the compressor kicks on and sounding like the china cabinet is falling off the wall...... been there done that
if youre looking for one cheaper (at least in the netherllands / european union) look intoo the vevor brand online , youre size was listed at 143,99 euro on there
You can use a sound meter app on your phone to compare them, much more accurate
Shame drain tap, Not got plastic cap to help to Fully tighten up, when in use..
Hows it holding up jon, trouble free?
So far so good Mike, although not really used much it in the last few months
@@jonsworkshop Cheers jon, I will get one ordered.
Any good for car tyres?
Not tried it but will definitely pump up OK, don't know if it has enough to seal beads when changing tyres though
I likes trees does I... Got to agree Jon, can't review a product after just taking it out of a box. I've been guilty of giving feedback as soon as I get a thing then two months later its a bag of💩😭must admit though it was quiet, totaly of topic but one of the best leads I have is on a Makita orbital sander very long and super flexible I love it!!! As always Dude stay safe n well. TFS, GB :)
They used to call these dental compressors
What ho Grasshopper, no comment this week, you did ok so no correcting needed.😁😁😁😁😁😁
👍👍🤫👍👍
Can’t crumble for the money (then you did plug lead not long enough lol) if you review something I want and you say it’s good value I’m getting it 😂😂😂 joking apart at that price you can’t go wrong 👍👍👍👍
Crumble?.....Apple or Rhubarb?🤣🤣
@@howardosborne8647 Hey Howard, I think Steve knows me too well, I crumble every time I have to spend more than a tenner🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@howardosborne8647 s-t need to learn how to spell😂😂😂
CHEAP MOTORS mine gave out just after 2 years non coppper windings . review after some use not when new.
I just replaced my Hyundai....absolute JUNK.
Got an ABAC. No comparison.