Buy CP7269P 7-Inch Angle Polisher by Chicago Pneumatic

a tough one-horsepower moto.

Spiral Bevel Gears that have been hardened and groun.

a 7-inch backing pad is included in the delivery.

Manufacturer’s warranty for parts and labor for one yea.

The CP7269P is a 7-Inch Heavy Duty Air Angle Polisher with a reversible nozzle. When compared to electric angle polishers, it is significantly lighter and more durable. It is equipped with a tough 1 horsepower motor, an automatic release trigger, and a positive stop action. It also comes with a -Inch flex-edge-Inch polishing pad, which helps to prevent scorching of the surface. The tool is kept quiet by a muffled handle exhaust. The speed is controlled by a built-in air regulator. Spiral bevel gears that have been hardened and ground for low vibration and long life. Buffing and polishing flat and contoured surfaces are some of the applications. Up to 2500 rpm is available at no charge. Specifications include a 7-inch wool pad, a 3/8-inch hose, and a 1-horsepower motor. Under load, the average air consumption is 13 cfm, and the average air consumption is 29 cfm.

First and foremost, (this is only a suggestion) use a swivel hose end to avoid working against the tool. IE: Pulling the hose while cutting/polishing the finish of the vehicle, particularly the sides.

It is powerful, light, shorter, variable speed, and quieter than the other shop tools in this addition to shop tools. ESP: If constant duration (hours) is used, I realize that a lot of guys are going TTL electric with polishers, and a jobber gave me one to try. I found the performance to be lacking. A good shop air supply is required; I run mine at 75lbs, though you can run it lower if the job calls for it. If you are unfamiliar with variable air control or polishing with air (in general), you should consult with a professional.

I would have given it a perfect five-star rating. It’s possible that I’m the source of my discomfort in terms of being exhausted?. However, when I use it, the cold air exhausting runs up at my wrist/arm, which would be nice if I was using it in Arizona or Texas – or it could be that I am too old and not “in tune” with the latest technology. To sum it up, I have nothing good to say about CP Air Tooling. When the tool is properly maintained, it is possible to obtain parts (which are only rarely required). The majority of my air tools are CP, and as the title indicates, a few have been in service for more than 30 years and are still going strong!.

Although it appears to be expensive at first glance, the longevity factor far outweighs any concerns you may have (mind). Experienc. Learn how to find the best teacher, and when it comes to air tools, CP has “The Quality.”

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