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Yes I used to use it for spray painting RC race boats. Haven't used it in over 20 years but it's still in a box in the garage. Penn

I just emailed you the information that might help you. Good luck. Jim

??? Thanks Raymond . I need to look at my first one to see what the filter material was . I know one of the compressors I had used a felt like material , don't remember if this one did or not

hi all does the v belt go in front of behind or round the backgear shaft on a vertical atlas 10" many thanks coop

Those air compressors are dry and have no oil reservoir. The only oil used would be during assembly a light coat would have been applied to the moving parts. If the filer material is missing from the

Thanks , so you have one ? I just bought my 2nd one for a buck . My first one I got over 40 years ago . The second one is missing the filter material that fits in the rectangle boss on the side of the

The instructions that came with mine say no oil is needed, the unit is permanently lubricated. Penn Hess

With our new facility, we've upgraded our water treatment system... The boss has asked me to list it - Mods, it's not Atlas/Crafstman, so just advise if I should remove. This is an Aqua Safe

hey folks , wondering if anyone here has one of these small Miller 2000 compressors , Probably sold for air brushes back in their time . I'm looking for a copy of a manual for them . One of mine

Thank you all for your help. [email protected]> wrote:

I’m not familiar with part numbers, but I have one for and Atlas Clausing 12X36 gathering dust. Where would I find out if this is what you can use? John W Camp Verde, AZ USA

Hi Bill I had the travers housing and reverse gears printed in metal like I said I planned to do. I am not happy with the quality/finish though; not sure if it was the chinesium manufacturing or the

Your guess is as good as mine. Bought it off a guy who's father passed away; was covered in about a gallon of grease, missing change gears, broken travers housing and most of the reverse gearbox gears

I believe we have, or maybe had, another member from South Africa, so help might be closer than you think. If not, look for a shop that makes castings for other purposes. Check out some of the other

Back before milling machines became common, such things were sawn out by hand, or cast in iron, brass, or even aluminum, then filed or chiseled out. Look at some of the old books on what was called

I gotta be loosing it , I could have sworn that I saw one in there . I'll look again when I'm a bit fresher animal

Thank you Mike, I will have a look. [email protected]> wrote:

interesting , any story on how yer lathe made it all the way over there ? thanks animal

That would be awesome... but shipping it to South Africa will probably cost more than the part... [email protected]> wrote:

look in the files section , there's file on the first page I believe that says 17 Drawings open that one up & there's 3 pages I think & there's at least 1 banjo there , may be more . animal