Powertank Alternative
May 14, 2003 | 06:45 AM
#1
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From: Northern Virginia
Powertank Alternative
Has anyone seen this before:
http://onboardair.com/port_tanks.htm
They're pretty affordable. The entire kit minus the bracket is $200+shipping. Powertank is over $300 for the same size kit. Another forum member made his own homemade kit and spent as much as this one. I might be ordering one soon...
Chris
http://onboardair.com/port_tanks.htm
They're pretty affordable. The entire kit minus the bracket is $200+shipping. Powertank is over $300 for the same size kit. Another forum member made his own homemade kit and spent as much as this one. I might be ordering one soon...
Chris
May 14, 2003 | 11:09 AM
#4
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From: Fort Collins, CO
That has no regulator for running air tools. Tires would be the only option as is.
You can get a PT from Mike at shockingly good prices with excellent service.
I think PT has a version of that which they are calling the Power Shot or some such thing. Not sure on the price, but I bet it is close.
You can get a PT from Mike at shockingly good prices with excellent service.
I think PT has a version of that which they are calling the Power Shot or some such thing. Not sure on the price, but I bet it is close.
May 14, 2003 | 12:02 PM
#5
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From: Northern Virginia
Originally posted by Flygtenstein
I think PT has a version of that which they are calling the Power Shot or some such thing. Not sure on the price, but I bet it is close.
I think PT has a version of that which they are calling the Power Shot or some such thing. Not sure on the price, but I bet it is close.
Chris
May 14, 2003 | 12:04 PM
#6
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From: Northern Virginia
Originally posted by lunatic14r
How do i order that tank??????
How do i order that tank??????
Chris
May 14, 2003 | 03:24 PM
#7
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From: Thurston County WA State
MTNBKR,
150 psi is too high for air tools. The tools are to take no more than 90 psi really. You can use a little more, like 100 psi. Some tools specifically state this on them as they can burst, or the excess pressure wears out the tools pretty quick. That is why I have a Powertank. If you want a cheaper one, I suggest getting a cheaper tank, but getting a Powertank regulator.
150 psi is too high for air tools. The tools are to take no more than 90 psi really. You can use a little more, like 100 psi. Some tools specifically state this on them as they can burst, or the excess pressure wears out the tools pretty quick. That is why I have a Powertank. If you want a cheaper one, I suggest getting a cheaper tank, but getting a Powertank regulator.
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May 14, 2003 | 03:27 PM
#8
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From: Northern Virginia
Thanks for the info. I wasn't sure if the 90 psi rating was a max or the minimum for a particular tool. Either way, I'm more interested in the ability to air up tires quickly, not running tools.
Chris
Chris
May 14, 2003 | 05:22 PM
#10
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From: Peoria, AZ
Originally posted by mtnbkr
There doesn't appear to be an official order line, but on their Contact page, it lists the credit cards they accept and their contact info. I imagine you can call them and place an order over the phone.
Chris
There doesn't appear to be an official order line, but on their Contact page, it lists the credit cards they accept and their contact info. I imagine you can call them and place an order over the phone.
Chris
See here Mike
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