Well, after much ado I finally broke down and ordered some reinforced polyurethane coil hoses today. Here's hoping they last me many years.
- posted
11 years ago
Well, after much ado I finally broke down and ordered some reinforced polyurethane coil hoses today. Here's hoping they last me many years.
"Bob La Londe" fired this volley in news:mnkKs.33557 $ snipped-for-privacy@newsfe08.iad:
Better than the nylon ones, which harden and crack in a year or two.
Lloyd
Indeed they do. If anyone would like free samples of nylon ones that have failed..I have several hundred feet of bits and pieces available for simply postage.
Gunner
The methodology of the left has always been:
Maybe what it's used for and how it's stored. My nylon one is about 18 years old an no sign of any problems.
Is that the yellow crap? CROM, I hated those. I caution people who I see standing in line (at HD or HF) with them to avoid them. The one I had cracked and whipped into my face. Had it hit higher, it would have taken my eye out.
Now I use this in the shop and on my air pig:
I still have larger hose for the 1/2" impact and CP air chisel which need a lot more air. But stapler/nailers & blow guns use the 1/4" just fine.
Thats entirely possible. My environment runs from the mid 30Fs to
110F, with humidity being in the 80% during the cool months and down around 18% in the hot monthsGunner
The methodology of the left has always been:
Gunner fired this volley in news: snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com:
It also depends a lot upon how much moisture is in your air supply. Nylon is notoriously capable of absorbing water, and doing so changes its mechanical characteristics.
LLoyd
I drain about a gallon a month from the tanks
Gunner
The methodology of the left has always been:
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