Buy 20-Gallon Pulsar PCE6200 Vertical Electrical Air Compressor

Vertical Air Tank with a capacity of 20 gallon.

4 horsepower/115 maximum pounds per square inc.

6.2 CFM at 40 PSI and 5.2 CFM at 90 PSI, respectively.

lubricated with oi.

Pressure gauges that are simple to read on both side.

1 Quick Connect Coupler (included).

Design for a portable upright position with a wheel ki.

The product is backed by a one-year limited warranty.

Pulsar’s PCE6200 is the ideal compressor for when you need a lot of power but don’t want to compromise on portability. Because it has a large 20-gallon vertical air tank and a powerful 4-horsepower high capacity electric motor that generates a maximum pressure of 115 PSI, it is capable of handling any job. With the included mobility kit and upright design, moving and storing this unit are both simple and convenient. With features like these, it’s easy to see why the PCE6200 is such an excellent choice for everyday computing.

The compressor will not turn on because the motor will not turn on. What should I do now that the regulator has been replaced? How do I go about obtaining a new compressor motor combination. I’d had this unit for a while and only recently took it out of the box. Start-up is straightforward. I ran for a day, and the following day, the computer wouldn’t turn on. The overload switch was discovered and turned on. The first indication of trouble. My problems began when I attempted to replace the fittings on the regulator assembly, which is when I encountered them. That was also the point at which I realized what low-cost components had been used in the regulator assembly. When I removed the cover and attempted to turn on the compressor without success, it was then that I discovered a reset button. As soon as I reset the computer, you could hear the starter relay pull in, but the motor did not turn the compressor. While experimenting with some of the adjustments, I accidentally broke one of the plastic adjustments while turning it with a screwdriver. This entire regulator assembly is constructed of very inexpensive nonstandard components, and the ball valve is a complete piece of junk. I recorded a video to explain what I saw, but I think it is too long.

Now I have to figure out to do with a 100+ lb peace of work. I’m making an effort to be courteous. Thank you very much for this waste of funds.

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