*Construction seemed sturdier than other units I considered **MyBest.Tools** Noise level was reasonable. Good pressure and cfm capacity for a small reasonably light compressor.*

One of the best instructional videos I’ve ever watched especially for a newbie like me learning how use air compressor for the first time. Thank you sir!

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching. Glad it helped out. Some pneumatic tools come with a setting for depth as well.

@JeniferTorgeson

2 жыл бұрын

Yes! Thank you. Can't wait to try again.

*This does exactly what I was wanting **MyBest.Tools** Price was fantastic, lower than Harbor Freight-and it included hose and attachments, and IT IS MADE IN AMERICA, unlike Harbor Freight*

Thank you SO much for this video. I was a little afraid of this air compressor. Now I understand the noise and how it works. Great job! You rock!!

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the nice comment, Connie. Much appreciated.

Very very impressed by your video. You explained about regulator adjustment and why you would let the air pressure out after you've finished the job. Your video is the best one so far I've watched.

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Wow! Very nice compliment and greatly appreciated. Glad to be of help. Listen to our podcast also! Clean Slate Farm wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks so much for commenting

Thank you. Straight to the point. No messing around - cheers

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

thanks for watching! Glad it helped

Thanks for the instruction! Just bought this compressor and now I can get my guns dialed in. Much appreciated!

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Great! Don't forget that some pneumatic tools have an adjustment dial on the tool. Not all, but some. Thanks for watching and commenting.

Thanks for the demo. Really helped me understand regulator adjustments.

@CleanSlateFarm

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching! The comment below is helpful also. There are regulators on some pneumatic tools.

Thank you for the information. I'm trying to set up a compressor for the first time in my life and i was scared to do it until I found your video. I feel much better now. I'm using a small nailer/stapler with it.

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it helped. Thanks for watching.

Thank you! Basic and helped a first time user of an air compressor!

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

10Sea Girl always test a few nails in scrap wood to fine tune the pressure. Thanks for watching!

Great instructional video; just what I was looking for; answered my question. Thank you!

@CleanSlateFarm

3 жыл бұрын

You are welcome. Glad to help.

Great video! Explained just what I needed without the normal 20 minutes of useless stuff at the beginning that other videos have

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the nice comment.

Thank you! Great instructional video. Lots of information and straight to the point. It’s appreciated! Be well.

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching and commenting. I need to get a new staple driver though. The HF model I paid all of $20 for croaked. Ya get what ya pay for I guess. Have you tried battery powered tools? Thoughts?

Exactly what I needed. Thank you very much!

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching and commenting, Thaddeus! Much appreciated! Listen to our podcast, too...Clean Slate Farm

Thank you so much for your video I just recently but they pancake style compressor and some nail guns all-in-one combo package. I'm looking forward to many projects to work on.

@CleanSlateFarm

5 жыл бұрын

Hi Dave...this is Dave! Glad this helped you out. Here's another tip. I used to drain all the air in my compressor and use the air/drain vent on the bottom to make sure it was clear. The other day I used the compressor and when putting it away I heard sloshing in the tank! Wait, it's supposed to be empty! Now I partially fill the tank with air again, tip the tank so the bottom vent is pointing straight down and blow it out a second time and a third if I don't think it's totally empty. Much better draining this way. Go forth and make stuff! Thanks for the comment as well.

Great tips on using an air compressor with a nail gun! Really good idea on writing the correct psi right on the nail gun for the next time you use it.

@CleanSlateFarm

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching. Glad it helped

Thank you this is what I needed to know as a newby to air compressor and framing gun

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching. There is one more thing about tanks...there's a valve on the bottom of the tank to release air pressure as well. It serves a dual purpose. 1) release air, 2) force water out as the air is being released. Keep DIY'ing!

Nice video. It reinforced what I thought those gauges were for (Y)

Thanks. That was a great video, helping me to understand compressors in general! I appreciate it.

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it helped!

Thank you! Nice and informative video.

Thank you sir so much for your video, now I understand how the regulator works.

@CleanSlateFarm

5 жыл бұрын

Daniel Huynh thanks for watching. Glad it helped

Awesome, clear explanation for most folks that may buy a compressor and a nail gun!! I'm a plumber and I needed to hear this myself! 🤣🤣

Must informative, other vids only introduce different nailers with no mention of how to setup compressor pressures. Really thanks a lot, now I can take on my house moulding project !

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Some tools also have a depth setting gauge. I have a few cheaper ones that don't...Harbor Freight comes to mind. Thanks for commenting and watching.

Quality content. Thanks for uploading.

@CleanSlateFarm

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoy it! Thanks for watching and commenting

Nice video, Thanks! I'm a DIY inventor/hobbyist and am learning as I go..I have been leaving air in my compressor almost on purpose thinking it was ready for action then! Also I have a separate tank that I have left air in so will follow your advice now to prevent moisture and rust! I'm a little disappointed that my Dental Clinic/Lab compressure *(8Bar) only has a tank pressure reading and no regulator so will look to add one... Luckily my plasma cutter has one of it's own for the air intake, along with a moisture trap. I noticed what looked like some bubbling of moisture at the output connector of the compressor the other day so mybe this hs built up....There is a bleed/fluid release valve as well as the pull ring so will open that once the pressure is released. Thanks again for the info!

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

Many people don't know water can build up. Glad to have helped. Thanks for watching and commnenting!!

Finally a very good video about how to operate an air compressor with nail guns. Thanks for this helpful video.

Hi ...thks a lot ..very clear explanation .I have just bought a nailer.Im quite confident how to use it better now.

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the comment and glad it helped! Build great stuff!

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

That's great. Now be safe with it. It can be kinda dangerous. Thanks for commenting and glad it helped.

Very informative. Thank you

@CleanSlateFarm

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching and commenting.

Thank you so much for the great video. I am such a novice, I forget how to use naiker in between times, so thanks to you

@CleanSlateFarm

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching and commenting. Glad to help!

Usually the way to regulate the depth is but adjusting the knob on the gun that regulates the tip of the shoes back our forward

Fast and easy to use

Excellent information. What you pulled was the (PRV) pressure relief valve. That works by releasing excess pressure if the pressure switch becomes faulty and the compressor will not shut off at the set pressure or at the tanks maximum capacity. It's best to drain the air tank from the drain valve that's located underneath the tank, that way the water build up is drained out aswell.

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

Yes, good point. There may still be moisture in the tank. Thanks for the clarification.

@Thetrucky69

6 жыл бұрын

Clean Slate Farm. No worries mate. Cheers 👍

@clavicus

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks I saw that in other videos so I'm glad to have that clarified. Should you do that water release if you're stopping work for the day, every time? Always release pressure and water content? I am guessing it's best practice so always drain all the pressure when you're done working.

@Thetrucky69

6 жыл бұрын

CKH. No worries mate. Yes it is VERY VERY IMPORTANT to drain the compressor air tank during and after EVERY use from the drain valve underneath the air tank because water that is not drained from the air tank causes serious corrosion over time to the lower part of the air tank and any rust holes that can appear in the tank structure can cause the air tank to EXPLODE! Compressed air vessels are VERY dangerous if the air tank strength is compromised in any way due to rust etc.

@simplyraw1369

11 ай бұрын

​@@clavicusyes every time and actually my air compressors manual says to drain the water condensation after every four hours of use. So if you use it all day you may need to drain the tank a few times. If you live where it's hot and humid like myself (FL) you will have to drain often; you don't want water coming out your line into your tool (it CAN happen!) So keep a keen eye always. I have worked at an auto body shop with large compressors. Now only use a small +tiny+😂 compressor at home with the heat and humidity I find myself having to drain the condensation OFTEN!! TOO MUCH FOR MY LIKING BUT it is what it is! One sweet day I hope to afford a larger one simply because I have many air tools that require a larger unit to run as in my sanding D. A I need a much larger tank it requires a CFMS of at LEAST 10 at 90 psi my tiny one is a max at 4 :/ so I do have a need for the larger just can't afford 😭

Clear review Thanks

@CleanSlateFarm

5 жыл бұрын

perler myint thanks for watching, glad it helped

Thanks. for this instruction

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

thanks for watching! glad it helped. Also look on your pneumatic tools as they often have adjustments that can be made directly.

Thanks. Just learning.

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Blumenaue thanks for watching and commenting. Much appreciated and glad it helped

Well done. Ty

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome

Thank you for the video!

@paulfesler7052

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you sir for your video. I'm trying to determine which size compressor I need to shoot a nail gun for framing. DIY projects around my house. looks like a 6 gallon be fine 4 sporadic firing

@CleanSlateFarm

5 жыл бұрын

@@paulfesler7052 The size is important only in that the larger the tank the longer between the compressor coming on to fill it. For my needs a 6 gallon works okay. If you're doing a lot of framing a larger one may be better for you. Thanks for watching!

@CleanSlateFarm

5 жыл бұрын

You're welcome. Thanks for watching.

Well explain boss man

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Alex!

I have never emptied my air compressor of water in 8 years. Works great still. Motor is beginning to tire, so will replace soon.

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

I do it as a precaution to rust entering the lines and then equipment. Maybe just a bit over concerned. Thanks for watching.

Thanks- noone else covered psi settings ! W

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Wulf Claw thanks for noticing! As nd thanks for the back pain video. I’m going to try these

@davemarm

4 жыл бұрын

Keep in mind that setting is only applicable to that specific type of wood. You will need to make adjustments based on the hardness of the wood that you are working with (increase the PSI for harder woods and decrease the PSI for softer woods).

Thank you. Nothing in Porter Cable booklets on this.

@CleanSlateFarm

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome. Manuals really need to be better across the board. Less legal and more info!

Thanks

@CleanSlateFarm

Жыл бұрын

Welcome

- BEST to follow your msg's recommendation for pressure going into your tool.

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

If you have a manual or can find online I agree. Cheaper tools don't always come with readable manuals. Thanks for the great comment

how much pressure for a 2 inch mini sander i need to know thank you

I agree, very informative video, thank you for posting it. I have not be a big air user, so it's quite helpful. One question for you... I got this model from a friend and after a air regulator fix it seems to be working fine. But I noticed the hose that comes out the left side of the head unit that runs into the tank gets quite hot, almost to hot to touch after only a couple minutes of running. Is that normal? Or something to be concerned about? I took out the drain and let some air run out, no water or anything came out. But should that hose get hot? Thank you for your time.

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

I'm not sure why it's getting hot. If you have an infrared thermometer you can get a reading on how hot. I've never noticed this on mine but will check it out. Thanks!

Great video but it is very important to know that some nailers require you never turn on a compressor with a preloaded brad or nail gun because it can fire on start. Check you manual to see if you can only load it with the compressor on. Also, the required pressure changes depending on the material you are using.

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

Correct. If I loaded the tool and added pressure it was in error. I always unload the tool prior to adding pressure. It's just the smart and safe thing to do. No reason to have a nail stuck in your head.....YIKES. Great comment and reminder. Thanks

The Brad Nailers that come with the Porter Cable compressor have a setting on the gun to adjust the nail set depth. So, if you had those, you could throw your sharpie away and just use the recommended air pressure setting and just adjust the nail set depth using the dial on the gun.

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, some tools have depth settings that will do this for you. Low end stuff (Harbor Freight) don't. They cut features to cut price. You made a great point though. Thanks

@JP-pf7jz

Жыл бұрын

The hardness of the material will influence depth. Throw the sharpie and the chart away and dial in the tool on a test piece before you use it.

What if the regulator knob turns but pressure stays at max whatever the tank pressure gauge reads? IE. I can turn it up or down from stop to stop and needle never moves. How do I fix this?

Is it safe to keep it under pressure?

With the grain.... against the grain...along with wod type does make a difference....

Thanks for the video. I’m a new user of this compressor. What do you set the regulator for basic tire pressure use"

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

Tire pressure is usually about 35 pounds PSI give or take. As long as the tank pressure is higher you'll be fine but about 60 or 70 would work. Basically the pressure in the tank and the pressure in the tire are trying to balance. You control that by stopping the air flow at the desired pressure. Hope that helps.

@allen31951

2 жыл бұрын

@@CleanSlateFarm Thanks. Great explanation.

i have the exact same compressor, but whenever i use it, the pressure i set it at never stays consistent. i moves all the time. porter cable used to be good.

If your using an air tool for car detailing can you leave the compressor constantly running if the regular is set for the air tool ?

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

The way compressors are designed is to fill the tank to a set pressure, stop running, and start to fill the tank again. There would be no point, even if you could let it run. There is still enough pressure in the tank to power the tool until the tank pressure is met. There are compressors that have a larger volume of air for larger jobs. If you need that much pressure get a larger tank. thanks for watching and commenting.

Great video. Kind of a dumb question, what psi should I have my regulator when I am inflating a car tire or dose it matter

@CleanSlateFarm

3 жыл бұрын

Without sounding snooty...any pressure over the tire pressure. Otherwise you will be filling the compressor with the air in the tire. Nature hates imbalance and what ever has the higher pressure will try to fill the lower pressure. Kinda like a weather system. Wind is caused by high pressure systems flowing to low pressure systems..more or less. Try 70 or 80 pounds but it really doesn't matter. Thanks for watching and commenting

How much psi on the frame nailer?

wont you have to adjust the pressure for each project to fit the type of wood you're nailing into? like pine vs purpleheart?

@CleanSlateFarm

5 жыл бұрын

Yes, totally correct. If you are going into pine, a softwood, the pressure would be less. White oak, a dense hardwood, may need more ooomph. (Did I just say oooomph?) If the first nail doesn't seat properly just add more pressure. You can always use a nail set to seat the little bugger.

just bought a 3 gallon and was trying to figure out what the gauge does... thank you...

@CleanSlateFarm

3 жыл бұрын

You're welcome. Glad it helped. Thanks for watching and commenting

Great info.. quick tip be mindful of your mic. During the video the volume was lowering and raising up. But thank you for the video. Was helpful

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the comment. The mic was not working properly. Guess who bought a new mic system. Thanks again, glad you found it helpful.

I have a question please: What happens if pressure in the tank drips below the regulator and you do not have a pressure switch to auotmatically turn the compressor on? Will the regulator still flow lower pressure air or it will stop the flow?

@CleanSlateFarm

5 жыл бұрын

The tank won’t fill again if I understand your question. And the tool will just use up what air is there until it won’t drive the nail deep enough. Hope that helps. Thx for watching!

Bought vine of this yesterday why isn’t there a single video being used with a spray gun

Just picked up the tank. Thanks for this helpful video. I’m sure I will send a few nails to china before I dial it in. 😂

@CleanSlateFarm

Жыл бұрын

thanks for commenting...make sure to write a message on the nail :o

You'll be driving nails into TWO boards so your pressure for a flush head will have to be adjusted for each particular job.

How about pumping up car tires. How would you set the pressure?

@CleanSlateFarm

6 ай бұрын

Well, car tires are usually around 32 PSI so anything over that would be acceptable. The more tank pressure the faster the fill...to a limit of course.

@jamesgibson3242

6 ай бұрын

@@CleanSlateFarm Thanks

Excellent video and / but you did not mention the valve low in the tank for release of moisture AFTER releasing the air pressure from the tank. This is important and all compressors tanks have these valves to make sure that moisture does NOT erode the interior of the tank

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the nice comment but...AH HA! I didn't mention that in this video but have another video on how to fix and make it better! See that one here kzread.info/dash/bejne/iWmiy8Guade6m7g.html Burt really, you made a great point that I neglected to mention. Dave 0, Frederick 1

You don't have to hold the plug on the side to let the air out that's only for purging air. There is a screw valve on the bottom of the tank that you can unscrew and let all the air out.

@CleanSlateFarm

3 жыл бұрын

You're correct....check out the video on changing that port. Thanks for watching and commenting

Don't forget, the hardness of the wood also impacts how deep the staple/nail goes.

@CleanSlateFarm

3 жыл бұрын

Correct. Oak is much harder and will require more pressure to set than will pine. Great comment

Hi there, I have a 2 gallon Husky air compressor and when I turn the dial to increase the tank pressure, the needle doesn't move. I also just got a mastercraft brad nailer and there doesn't seem to be enough pressure to get the driver to return to start position. Is the 2 gallon air compressor too weak? Thanks

@CleanSlateFarm

3 жыл бұрын

It should increase. Are you turning it the right direction? If the tank isn't pressurizing then there may be a faulty part. Ask at the store where you purchased or check the Husky website. Thanks

Not bad overall, but there is no absolute set pressure as it depends on the length of the nail/brad/staple and more important the type material you're nailing. Hardwoods will take more pressure than white or yellow pine, and even pine can be different depending on moisture content or if it is pressure treated wood. Best thing is LOOK on the tool, but NEVER exceed 100 psi on any nail gun

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

You're right. White oak is super hard and will take a bit more pressure to nail. Pine is soft and will vary. This video was meant to get most people off in the right direction. Thanks for the comment

@treeguyable

5 жыл бұрын

Lenghth of hose, and diameter of hose and fittings, temperature, and altitude also play a part.

From a side profile you look exactly like Michael Moore.

Can this Air compressor handle a framing nailer for one day.

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, absolutely. I've done it often

El cable del aire

Hey man, kind of an urgent question. Do you know of any pressure regulators that can take in ~300-800 psi and output ~60 psi? Or maybe can you suggest a string of regulators that can get the job done? I'd really like your feedback on this

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Sorry...my tank is a 150 psi and that is also the extent of my knowledge. 300-600 sounds like it's pushing it on pressure. Enlighten me and tell us what the heck needs 300-600psi. This sounds like fun in the making! (Kaboom??)

New air compressor user here. Is the tank pressure adjustable? Or is it default?

@CleanSlateFarm

5 жыл бұрын

Great question. You probably can on some compressors but with a warning. Tanks are engineered to hold a certain amount of pressure. There are cut in adjustments and cut out adjustments. Cut out pressure is when the motor shuts off and regulates how much the pressure builds up. Probably not a good idea to exceed the manufacturers setting. The compressor will most likely have a pressure valve somewhere that will pop if pressure exceeds the limit of the tank...but I wouldn't want to be near a tank that has too much air and may blow. It's probably a low likelihood of happening but who wants a tombstone saying, "Let's see what happens when I exceed the pressure on this tank." If you need more tank pressure get a more robust compressor. Cut in pressue is the lower end of the scale and regulates when the motor turns on to replenish the tank. That would be okay to safely regulate. Happy pneumatics and thanks for watching.

How come I don’t hear the compressor recycling?

I wanted to know if anyone had issues with the porter brand nails? The staples are ok but nails rusted and started coming out? Am I doing something wrong or is it just cheap nails?

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

Probably cheap nails. I haven't had a problem with them though. Thanks for watching

Is the outlet regulator supposed to keep hissing and releasing pressure til the tank equalizes? I have an old Craftsman compressor that does that. Is the regulator bad or is that just how the old ones worked?

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

If it's when you are releasing air when done I would think yes. There is a release pin on mine that when I pull it the tank hisses until equalized.

@williammanning3174

6 жыл бұрын

Clean Slate Farm Thanks for the reply but I think you are misunderstanding me so I'll give you a more detailed description. I'll start with the tank completely charged up and the outlet regulator screwed all the way in. It's max is 100 psi. Now, if I turn the outlet regulator out til the needle reads say, 80 psi, the regulator will keep hissing and releasing air til the tank pressure drops to 80 psi. I am aware of the "pin" you mentioned. That thing is the safety release valve. It's there in case the motor doesn't stop running at the right time. It will pop open if the tank pressure exceeds it's normal maximun pressure by a certain set margin. I don't know what that margin is but I understand the principle. Anyway, I hope that is enough information for you to work from. Thanks again for the reply. Be well.

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

William Manning Got it. Mine doesn’t drop the pressure automatically like that it drops when a load is put in the tank. Yours may have a different regulator though. Hope that helped

@williammanning3174

6 жыл бұрын

Clean Slate Farm I don't know. It's an old Craftsman from the 80s. I think the regulator is bad. Fortunately I got a new compressor yesterday. It's a 4 gallon dual tank 125 psi oil lubed central pnuematic from Harbor Freight. It's the type you typically see framers and roofers using. I have the same 1/4" crown stapler you have. I was having problems with the old craftsman driving 1.5" staples. Those need 90 psi to drive properly and the old craftsman doesn't come back on til it drops to 80. The new one comes back on at 95. It's very important that 1/4" crown staples be driven in all the way because you can't finish them off with a hammer. They just bend. It's quite aggrevating. Thanks again for the replys. I think I'll check out the rest of your channel.

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

William Manning my crown stapler doesn’t work unless parallel to the ground. Thx for watching

How do I increase the tank pressure???

@Brian-dj3ru

2 жыл бұрын

Your tank pressure has a max rating for a reason

All air tools that I know of are designed to run at 90 psig.

he did'ent show how to load nails into it.just how to operate,but that's cool.

@josephliptak

5 жыл бұрын

If you don't know how to add nails then what's next? Should he show you how to plug it in and turn it on?

Why do I need a regulator? I don't. Cut off wheels, impact guns, air drills, die grinders, air ratchets and orbital sanders need max pressure and high CFM. Regulators restrict flow. So do the quick connect fittings. I need to redo my who system, and I don't think I need a regulator, planning to remove it. Of course, I could never use my tools with a pancake compressor. Maybe that's the difference? Tools that don't need volume need a regulator? Don't staplers have a valve / regulator on the tool?

Another example of john thinking that if a chair got for legs it could be a piano. I say he johnny the planet is round among the stars and it seen as 3D. Wood got different density, moisture and species, so don't mark your tools , you'll lose patience and end up on the wall, now, you are using three same kind of tools so what's the deal? how about texture gun or painting guns? thanks anyway for the basics

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

Yes, oak will be different than pine in density but the writing the pressure on the tool gives me a starting point. Thanks for watching.

Drain the air from tank, with the tank drain plug, on the bottom of compressor, to remove the water, not the way he did it.

@philipbohi983

4 жыл бұрын

This is correct. The thing he pulled in the video is a pressure release valve. When you’re done working and ready to store the compressor: you can release most of the pressure the way he did, or what I do is snap on a little air blower (unplug or turn off the motor too so it doesn’t start compressing again) and use it to clean my area and tools with the compressed air in the tank. When the pressure gets weak, remove the hose, tip the tank so the drain valve is at the lowest point, and crack it open. Water will shoot out and make a mess, so do this over a towel or outside. The water will probably be a little rusty too if the tank is more than a year old. The last step I do is shoot a little WD40 through that drain valve and into the tank. Close the drain and store. Also, put 3-4 drops of tool oil into all your air guns, and store them with oil lubricating the o-rings inside the guns. If it’s been more than a couple months since I’ve used my guns, I will fire a few fasteners through ALL of them the next time I charge the tank (to keep everything moving in the guns). There’s a 6” 2x4 block of scrap wood in the gun bag dedicated to “maintenance shooting”.

really

@CleanSlateFarm

2 жыл бұрын

Yup

how much a tire pressor needs?

@CleanSlateFarm

6 жыл бұрын

You would need to read the recommended pressure from the side of the tire. It will say something like "32psi" which means 32 pounds per square inch of pressure.

@seananon4893

6 жыл бұрын

WRONG WRONG WRONG WRONG do not EVER put the amount of air in a tire, that’s written on the side wall. On a regular daily driver, you ALWAYS open your drivers side door, and on a label should be your VIN # and the amount of PSI to put in the tires that came with the vehical. BUT, for most trucks and suvs, that’s too much, and you want less than what they say otherwise you will have a very rough ride. The markings on the side of your tire, are max tire pressures. Now if your in a Jeep, off-roading, you usually let all but 5 - 10 psi out of your tires, so you can get better traction, but always air back up when you get on the road, or you will destroy your tires, and or probably roll over. Long story short, this man just gave you really bad advice. But pretty good basics on the tank regulator.

Drain the water.

@CleanSlateFarm

7 жыл бұрын

Yes, I neglected to add that. Thanks!

What's the tool's spec

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Spec? MOre info needed to answer

That john deere that is rusting in the bucket needs to be sprayed with fluid film

@CleanSlateFarm

7 жыл бұрын

lightningsmokerXx...what is fluid film?? Never heard of it but I'm off to google it. Please explain.

@CleanSlateFarm

7 жыл бұрын

Now I'm off to buy a can. Looks like great stuff and gets good reviews....may be a liquid film video coming up. Thanks

@lightningsmokerXx

7 жыл бұрын

www.fluid-film.com/frequently-asked-questions/

@CleanSlateFarm

7 жыл бұрын

Just bought some. It smells like a sheep or wool. Must be the lanolin base. Thanks for the great tip!

@lightningsmokerXx

7 жыл бұрын

Fluid Film FAQ's www.fluid-film.com/frequently-asked-questions/

I can't hear anything after the intro.

@chris3m98

3 жыл бұрын

Me either!

Why didn't you use the depth setting wheel? I set mine to 100 psi and set the nail depth and it does the job always. I am curious, not knocking your good video.

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Mine don't have that function. I broke my cardinal rule and bought cheap stuff. Thanks for pointing that out though.

Worried about a staple(or brad) being driven a 32nd of an inch too deep? On outdoor projects? Indoor fine finish work, sure. But come on.

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

You gotta start somewhere

My knob is locked

@CleanSlateFarm

3 жыл бұрын

What knob?

You don't adjust the nail depth with the air pressure you just use the adjustment knob on the nailgun!!!!

@CleanSlateFarm

3 жыл бұрын

Correct, ,bot not all tools have the adjustment. Good answer and thanks for commenting.

Hard pass on this combo. Check Amazon A week and half ago, I priced it at $269.00... And this week when I was going to purchase it. $479.00...wow just wow. Guess times are tough. It was remaked about in the comments. And the reply was ..hey you need to get the deal when it's a deal.. wink wink..wink 😉 And the rest of the reviews were like great to garbage... Well they can keep it.

@CleanSlateFarm

3 жыл бұрын

There is a browser add on called CamelCamel for amazon deal watches. Thanks for watching

Poor poor audio didn't get very far in the video

@CleanSlateFarm

5 жыл бұрын

Hey John...the mic i was using had a bad connection and I didn't know until I was editing. Thanks for the comment and at least tryiing!

He just said “hey kids” lol what kinda kid watches a vid like this

@CleanSlateFarm

4 жыл бұрын

Its a figure of speach....at my age lots of viewers are kids...LOL

can't hear you talk

Incorrect. The water comes out from the bottom not the safety valve. So drain some from the valve then stop it at about 40 psi or so. Drain the rest of the air from the bleeder valve under the tank so that water comes out.

@CleanSlateFarm

Жыл бұрын

Okay...I'll give ya that one...I should have explained the bottom air/water release. Good catch and thanks for watching....See this video kzread.info/dash/bejne/iWmiy8Guade6m7g.html