I have the 200L 3 motor version of that compressor. All the components are identical. It is branded as Pacini. I'm delighted with it. It's very very quiet.
Hi Zen. It's an interesting concept to multiply the motor/head units to increase output. There seem to be a lot of brand names that utilize similar units. It's a very clever Chinese concept. Cheers Rob
Mine arrived the other day and yes, looks to be quite well made. Very happy with it. My GMC tank is now a portable refillable air tank and the compressor has been reduced to bite-size pieces to melt down.
10 dB is human perception 1/2 or double (depending upon direction of the sign) because human hearing is perceived logarithmically, the actual power multiplier is 1/10th or 10 times (again depending upon the dB polarity) and the sound pressure amplitude is square_root(10), so either 3.16 or 1/3.16. (Polarity of the dB reference)… point being is it’s even better on your ears than a psychoacoustic doubling (perceived) might imply
Thanks for the review Rob. This would come in real handy for blowing out accumulated dust in my PC cases. It sure beats connecting a 50-metre hose to the compressor in my garage and then dragging the hose through the house. I'm sure I'll think of many other uses for something that portable. Time to visit the Vevor site (again!).
Hi Laz. It would be a good unit for PC's for sure being oil less and portable. What I used for blowing out PC cases was an old 8 kg LPG cylinder as a "bucket of air". Pressurise it off the big comp and it lasts for quite a while. It can also be used to increase the receiver capacity of any compressor, and to blow up tyres. LPG cylinders are tested at over 300 psi, so quite safe. Cheers Rob
@@Xynudu Mine arrived today. It's everything you mentioned. Quiet out of the box and even quieter with the intake muffler fitted. Thanks for the discount code. 👍
G'day Rob, nice review so I bought one!😄 Like you I have a big one (twin cylinder) in the garage but I also have an older GMC 25 litre diaphragm pump unit in my other shed, which I use for powder coating, spray painting, blowing stuff out etc. The main manifold split some time ago (cheap pot metal casting) so I had to cobble up a replacement but it works ok. Biggest problem is the noise, as you no doubt know, even when it's outside it's bloody noisy and makes me jump when it cuts in! This looks like a much better option, quiet and portable and more than adequate for the listed uses. I think I'll dismantle the GMC, save the fittings, keep the tank and probably melt down the motor.😁 I also have a couple of airbrush compressors (one has a tank) but they are only good for airbrushes. I wasn't aware such a size as this existed, so thanks for pointing it out. It was only going to cost about $30 more (!) to get their 25 litre version but then I would lose the portability so got the "little" one. I ordered it through Amazon for $192 delivered, should be here in a few days. Cheers, Richard.
Hi Richard. A lot of those noisy direct drive GMC type compressors split or snap off the pot metal tank union. It's a very piss poor design. The Vevor is massively better in that area. I stripped a junked GMC same as yours thinking the tank would be good for making a gas fired furnace for metal casting. LOL. The metal was so thin and high carbon that it was virtually unweldable with stick, definitely needed MIG and even then it would be tricky. I used an 8 kg LPG cylinder instead with stick no problem. Can't beat the price, especially when you compare the Vevor to other offerings. I think it's a great unit, which can easily be hooked to a remote tank for extra capacity, yet still allow portability. Once again, I use an old LPG cylinder for just that and as a "bucket of air". You could easily rig up the old GMC tank as a remote unit, it even has a drain cock. Cheers Rob
@@Xynudu Yep, I thought I might use the tank as an extra air storage, I also used a gas bottle for my little foundry (I've just converted the burner to a blower type, be interesting to see how it goes). I've stripped the GMC, just have to clean off the oil from the ally and break it up into bite-size bits. Added the copper windings to my box of copper and the bearings still look good so they went into my bearing stash. Just been advised that it's been shipped, might even get it by the weekend.
Nice test Rob. I was looking at this for my wife's art studio where she uses compressed air to move alcohol ink paints on paper. The air brush compressors don't seem to last that long before they stop working properly.
Hi Derek. I have never used airbrush, but looked into them a while back to spray model engines with enamel. They seem to be fairly light duty units and require very thin paint. I got negative comments about them from some people. A unit like the Vevor should be a capable unit for most light spray duties. Cheers Rob
A very nice bit of kit Rob 👍👍👍 It also seems to be better equipped than similar models from other brands. I noticed that some only have one pressure gauge and quite often don't have a shut off tap. Sadly it doesn't appear to be available over here in the UK 😕As always a great review. Cheers, Alan.
Hi Alan, I don't know what happened, but your last reply just went into cyber space. I read it, went to look at one of the included links and everything vanished. LOL YT does some weird things at times. Anyway, I recall your vintage comp, but didn't know you had a GMC and airbrush unit. I did look into airbrush at one stage and most people said they were pretty limited on what they could do (I think you were one of them). Cheers Rob
@@Xynudu Hi Rob. I think that sometimes YT doesn't like links to products in the comments, maybe that was it. The GMC is great but really too large for what I need these days. I shouldn't have too much trouble selling it as it has had very little use from new. Cheers, Alan.
Thanks. I bought a 30L Vevor but same fittings, and the 'manual' (and Vevor support) don't or can't tell me the connection specs (I have not owned a compressor before, so a little clueless for now). I guessed it would be 1/2 inch BSP and I think you just confirmed that 🙂
I have similar to this but with two motors. And recently one of the motors, for no reason burned it's windings. I am not sure if it's the same manufacturer (a lot of compressors look similar or almost identical except the colors). But that was really annoying especially when that compressor wasn't used that much.
Hi Rimantas. I can't comment on quality differences between sellers/manufacturers. I suppose anything is possible. Quality definitely varies with price for most things. Cheers Rob
Should maybe be aware that UK customs has banned Vevor compressors from entering the country, due to safety concerns. Though I daresay it will be identical to other brands that they allow through.
Hi Rob. I have recently bought a similar compressor with the same twin compressor unit. I noticed this morning that when it’s pumping, air is being blown out of the small inlet hole in the filter. I wondered if yours does the same. Doesn’t seem right. ?
Hi Peter, I'm not quite with you. Inlet hole ? There is a drain hole in the filter bowl bottom and that can leak a bit until the valve seats properly - just wiggle the pipe a bit with your finger to seat it. More info please. Cheers Rob
Many thanks for your reply Rob. It’s the grommeted hole in the noise suppressor which I thought was the inlet hole and as I can’t see any other way for the air to get into the noise suppressor that’s what it must be and that’s where air is being pumped out. Must be a leaking valve in the compressor. If i put my hand in front of that hole I can feel air being pulsed out. Perhaps it will improve in time. I just wondered if yours was the same. ?
Hi Peter, mine is the same. The volume of air being ejected is quite small though. If I put my finger near the inlet hole it gets sucked onto it, which is what should happen if it's compressing/sucking in air OK. The air being ejected could just be air "bounce" from the linked cylinders. If it's pumping up at the same speed as mine then it's nothing to worry about. Cheers Rob
Yes, one less contaminant to deal with. Service wise there's really very little difference between types as compressor oil only needs a check and small top up once a year. The oil vapor actually reduces tank rusting, so it's got it's positive side. Cheers Rob
@@Xynudu yep we use them on CO2 laser cutters at work and I use one at home for, respirator when spraying, also connect it to the nitrogen dump on the O2 concentrator and pump up my stout tap for creamy beer, also connect it to the O2 side and pump up my other tank for LPG/O2 brazing. I do have a dryer, that solved lots of problems. It's worth getting a replacement seal kit as these compressors chew them out if they run hot (long).
Note: The unit is earthed to ground, so that is another good safety aspect. Cheers Rob
I have the 200L 3 motor version of that compressor. All the components are identical. It is branded as Pacini. I'm delighted with it. It's very very quiet.
Hi Zen. It's an interesting concept to multiply the motor/head units to increase output. There seem to be a lot of brand names that utilize similar units. It's a very clever Chinese concept. Cheers Rob
Mine arrived the other day and yes, looks to be quite well made. Very happy with it. My GMC tank is now a portable refillable air tank and the compressor has been reduced to bite-size pieces to melt down.
Good to hear Richard. I'm getting ready for some more metal casting. Cheers Rob
10 dB is human perception 1/2 or double (depending upon direction of the sign) because human hearing is perceived logarithmically, the actual power multiplier is 1/10th or 10 times (again depending upon the dB polarity) and the sound pressure amplitude is square_root(10), so either 3.16 or 1/3.16. (Polarity of the dB reference)… point being is it’s even better on your ears than a psychoacoustic doubling (perceived) might imply
6 dB is 2X power.
Nice find Rob. I note they also have tanked 12V compressor. Interesting.
Hi Ben. Yes. They have quite a few interesting compressors there, including for air guns. Cheers Rob
Ummm. That does indeed look and more importantly sound like a very nice compact compressor. Thank you for the review. 👏👏👍😀
Thanks for the review Rob. This would come in real handy for blowing out accumulated dust in my PC cases. It sure beats connecting a 50-metre hose to the compressor in my garage and then dragging the hose through the house. I'm sure I'll think of many other uses for something that portable. Time to visit the Vevor site (again!).
Hi Laz. It would be a good unit for PC's for sure being oil less and portable. What I used for blowing out PC cases was an old 8 kg LPG cylinder as a "bucket of air". Pressurise it off the big comp and it lasts for quite a while. It can also be used to increase the receiver capacity of any compressor, and to blow up tyres. LPG cylinders are tested at over 300 psi, so quite safe. Cheers Rob
@@Xynudu Mine arrived today. It's everything you mentioned. Quiet out of the box and even quieter with the intake muffler fitted. Thanks for the discount code. 👍
You're welcome. Glad you like it. Cheers Rob
Looks okay for the dosh.
G'day Rob, nice review so I bought one!😄 Like you I have a big one (twin cylinder) in the garage but I also have an older GMC 25 litre diaphragm pump unit in my other shed, which I use for powder coating, spray painting, blowing stuff out etc. The main manifold split some time ago (cheap pot metal casting) so I had to cobble up a replacement but it works ok. Biggest problem is the noise, as you no doubt know, even when it's outside it's bloody noisy and makes me jump when it cuts in! This looks like a much better option, quiet and portable and more than adequate for the listed uses.
I think I'll dismantle the GMC, save the fittings, keep the tank and probably melt down the motor.😁 I also have a couple of airbrush compressors (one has a tank) but they are only good for airbrushes. I wasn't aware such a size as this existed, so thanks for pointing it out. It was only going to cost about $30 more (!) to get their 25 litre version but then I would lose the portability so got the "little" one.
I ordered it through Amazon for $192 delivered, should be here in a few days.
Cheers, Richard.
Hi Richard. A lot of those noisy direct drive GMC type compressors split or snap off the pot metal tank union. It's a very piss poor design. The Vevor is massively better in that area. I stripped a junked GMC same as yours thinking the tank would be good for making a gas fired furnace for metal casting. LOL. The metal was so thin and high carbon that it was virtually unweldable with stick, definitely needed MIG and even then it would be tricky. I used an 8 kg LPG cylinder instead with stick no problem. Can't beat the price, especially when you compare the Vevor to other offerings. I think it's a great unit, which can easily be hooked to a remote tank for extra capacity, yet still allow portability. Once again, I use an old LPG cylinder for just that and as a "bucket of air". You could easily rig up the old GMC tank as a remote unit, it even has a drain cock. Cheers Rob
@@Xynudu Yep, I thought I might use the tank as an extra air storage, I also used a gas bottle for my little foundry (I've just converted the burner to a blower type, be interesting to see how it goes). I've stripped the GMC, just have to clean off the oil from the ally and break it up into bite-size bits. Added the copper windings to my box of copper and the bearings still look good so they went into my bearing stash.
Just been advised that it's been shipped, might even get it by the weekend.
Nice handy unit, Rob. Well explained, the pros and cons for It's small size. It won't make you jump out of your skin when it kicks in.👍Cheers Tony
Hi Tony. Yes, it also pumps up faster for the occasional bit of air dusting. I will probably only use the big unit for extended use. Cheers Rob
I like it. Compact and portable. Also handy for a faster way to start your charcoal BBQ ;)
Yeah right on. Those small ones with wheels always try to tip over and give you a bad back ;) Cheers Rob
Great review, thanks Rob👍
Nice test Rob. I was looking at this for my wife's art studio where she uses compressed air to move alcohol ink paints on paper. The air brush compressors don't seem to last that long before they stop working properly.
Hi Derek. I have never used airbrush, but looked into them a while back to spray model engines with enamel. They seem to be fairly light duty units and require very thin paint. I got negative comments about them from some people. A unit like the Vevor should be a capable unit for most light spray duties. Cheers Rob
That's a nice looking compressor Rob. Great review with lots of detail. Cheers Nobby
Thanks Nobby. Cheers Rob
A very nice bit of kit Rob 👍👍👍 It also seems to be better equipped than similar models from other brands. I noticed that some only have one pressure gauge and quite often don't have a shut off tap. Sadly it doesn't appear to be available over here in the UK 😕As always a great review. Cheers, Alan.
Hi Alan. Do you have an air comp ? Cheers Rob
Hi Alan, I don't know what happened, but your last reply just went into cyber space. I read it, went to look at one of the included links and everything vanished. LOL YT does some weird things at times. Anyway, I recall your vintage comp, but didn't know you had a GMC and airbrush unit. I did look into airbrush at one stage and most people said they were pretty limited on what they could do (I think you were one of them). Cheers Rob
@@Xynudu Hi Rob. I think that sometimes YT doesn't like links to products in the comments, maybe that was it. The GMC is great but really too large for what I need these days. I shouldn't have too much trouble selling it as it has had very little use from new. Cheers, Alan.
Thanks. I bought a 30L Vevor but same fittings, and the 'manual' (and Vevor support) don't or can't tell me the connection specs (I have not owned a compressor before, so a little clueless for now). I guessed it would be 1/2 inch BSP and I think you just confirmed that 🙂
Yes, that's the defacto standard size. A male fitting screws straight on.
I have similar to this but with two motors. And recently one of the motors, for no reason burned it's windings. I am not sure if it's the same manufacturer (a lot of compressors look similar or almost identical except the colors). But that was really annoying especially when that compressor wasn't used that much.
Hi Rimantas. I can't comment on quality differences between sellers/manufacturers. I suppose anything is possible. Quality definitely varies with price for most things. Cheers Rob
Should maybe be aware that UK customs has banned Vevor compressors from entering the country, due to safety concerns.
Though I daresay it will be identical to other brands that they allow through.
Not this one. It was the smaller carry case unit. The products recalled were for earth leakage test failure, not pressure related. Cheers Rob
I am impressed if only for its lack of noise.
Very quiet and pumps up fast for occasional air dusting. I can see this getting used more than the big one. Cheers Rob
Last time I was this early, Rob was in diapers, lol
Hi Rob. I have recently bought a similar compressor with the same twin compressor unit. I noticed this morning that when it’s pumping, air is being blown out of the small inlet hole in the filter. I wondered if yours does the same. Doesn’t seem right. ?
Hi Peter, I'm not quite with you. Inlet hole ? There is a drain hole in the filter bowl bottom and that can leak a bit until the valve seats properly - just wiggle the pipe a bit with your finger to seat it. More info please. Cheers Rob
Many thanks for your reply Rob. It’s the grommeted hole in the noise suppressor which I thought was the inlet hole and as I can’t see any other way for the air to get into the noise suppressor that’s what it must be and that’s where air is being pumped out. Must be a leaking valve in the compressor. If i put my hand in front of that hole I can feel air being pulsed out. Perhaps it will improve in time. I just wondered if yours was the same. ?
Hi Peter, mine is the same. The volume of air being ejected is quite small though. If I put my finger near the inlet hole it gets sucked onto it, which is what should happen if it's compressing/sucking in air OK. The air being ejected could just be air "bounce" from the linked cylinders. If it's pumping up at the same speed as mine then it's nothing to worry about. Cheers Rob
Many thanks Rob. Not just mine then. Great. 👍
Pleased to be able to help Peter. Cheers Rob
The biggest advantage is they're Oilless.
Yes, one less contaminant to deal with. Service wise there's really very little difference between types as compressor oil only needs a check and small top up once a year. The oil vapor actually reduces tank rusting, so it's got it's positive side. Cheers Rob
@@Xynudu yep we use them on CO2 laser cutters at work and I use one at home for, respirator when spraying, also connect it to the nitrogen dump on the O2 concentrator and pump up my stout tap for creamy beer, also connect it to the O2 side and pump up my other tank for LPG/O2 brazing. I do have a dryer, that solved lots of problems. It's worth getting a replacement seal kit as these compressors chew them out if they run hot (long).
Excellent review!!!