Designed by the GX brand, this pcp compressor has two pistons and four stages of powerful compression to speed up the fill time. Most guns take about 2-3 minutes to fire. You can charge almost all of the PCP / Paintball / Scuba tanks on the market with the 1200W maximum power. Even tanks with more than 20 liters can be charged with this power source. We checked the air quality, and it was fine.
This high pressure air rifle filling station has a water tank that is very tight and a fan that is very powerful. People can see how much water is left on the side of the tank. To add water, you only have to lift up on the water tank cap. This ensures that the machine cools quickly, so it can keep working for up to 600 minutes at a time and the service life of the machine is greatly increased.
The two indicator arms in the extra large easy to read Shock-resistant pressure gauge make it easy to set the automatic shut off. The Moisture Filter makes it easy to keep the air clean. When the pressure is at the right level, the compressor shuts itself off on its own. When the compressor is done filling, it will remove all of the moisture from the air. A person can attach his or her air cylinder or airgun, push the start button, and then go eat dinner or watch TV.
In just 45 minutes, you can fill a 6.8L pcp tank from 0 to 4500 psi. 0.5L from 1000psi to 4500psi, it takes 2.5 minutes to do this job. 0.5L from 1000 to 3000 psi takes only 1.6 minutes. 1L from 1000psi to 4500psi takes about 5 minutes. It takes only 3.5 minutes to go from 1000psi to 3000psi with 1L. People need to know that we have a design patent for the way we compress things, which is Patent No. US 9,726,165 B2. Please think carefully before you sell these kinds of things.
A new Grease Injection System and a warranty for 18 months. It was added to the machine before it was made. It’s best to buy Food Grade E.P. Grease after you use up the one you have. For the first 50 hours, do not turn it on. This will cause too much grease to build up and make the air dirty. After 50 hours, you can turn 2/3 of the way.
I had a cheap $300 compressor before this one, and the noise level was so loud that I couldn’t hear anything. This thing is very quiet. It sounds like a big sewing machine (maybe a little louder). When I look at this, I’m going to pay attention to the running temperature. My old one had a temperature sensor, and it was clear on it running no hotter than 70C. This one doesn’t have one, and after running for about 30 minutes, it started making a noise that made me worried. I turned off the compressor component to let it cool down (leaving the fan running). After it had cooled down, I turned the compressor back on, and the noise stopped when I did. It had coolant and was inside at 67F.
There are two probes on the thermometer I bought. I’m going to put one on the outside of a piston and the other on the crank case. See how hot this thing gets.
