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I would think 2 100 would meet your requirements . Two 125 is quite a bit larger than your a 160 opening. 1 ft of flex equals 10 ft of pipe in resistance. martin/campshure/co/llc mac campshure 7412

Hi Jonathan. Based purely on airflow and dust collection considerations and no experience of drum sanders, my thought would be to do all you reasonably can to maximise the airflow/CFM into and through

If you have 125mm drops already without seeing the actual configuration I would run 2 of them and reduce at the machine. An alternative would be to run a new flexible 160 drop that divides with a Y

I'm about to hook up a drum sander in my shop. The two top ports on the drum sander are 100mm The sander needs to be mobile so tubing needs to be flexible (two pieces of flex both approx 2meters long)

Mine is a very old unit. Im not sure the exact year but it has the cast iron cover. I had been thinking maybe i seated the bearings wrong. But yes they are the right ones. I was walked through the

Are you sure you replaced with correct bearings and loaded them appropriately? I'm not familiar with the Delta but old DP often run angular contact bearings. The bit runs out until pressure is applied

Not everything old is good. There are old machines that were mediocre or worse when they were new, and Delta made a lot in that category. In the middle of the last century they made a lot of stuff for

I got to listen to a 2 horse California the other day. Whisper quiet! My other choice was the two stage 5 horse 60 gallon Quincy. After Macs response i am thinking again. Ill tell you this. I

I believe I have a same compressor with a vertical 26 gallon tank. I bought it direct from the local Quincy rep and got the best price. He told me it was all American made. However when it arrived

I went to the Cal Tools site. The videos are impressive. What do they build them from Acetal and Rulon?

Perhaps it is obvious to some but can you let me know the length of the slider and HP of the motors on the KF700. Was scoring option available then? Also, appears pre X-roll change.

I also recommend the California Air Tools compressor, though mine (10020C) didn't have the built-in dryer. Remarkably quiet for a 5.5CFM, 2HP compressor. Only plaint: the two suction cup-like rubber

I second this recommendation. David Best

That thing looks wimpy , I would look for 2 stage cast iron head. 5 hp minimum 20 years old at least and fairly easy to rebuild face the heads And replace the reed valves. martin/campshure/co/llc mac

Take a look at the California Air compressor. I have a 2hp 10 gallon with dryer. Very quiet. Gary Blasingame gbblasin@...

I doubt it will be like the old QR series but check the rpm. The slower the better. the AL head will not absorb sound like the cast iron but probably not too bad. I'd rehab an old 210 as they are easy

Belt drive is a lot quieter than direct drive. But, RPM is a key factor and didn't find the RPM spec on the compressor direct website. That compressor looks like an Asian built Quincy branded unit.

There are 20 reviews of the compressor here: http://www.aircompressorsdirect.com/Quincy-Q12120PQ-Air-Compressor/p12332.html

I am looking to replace mine with this http://www.northerntool.com/shop/tools/product_200612353_200612353 Quincy Single-Stage Air Compressor — 2 HP, 115 Volt, 20-Gallon Horizontal Tank, Model#

Hello I would be interested in the J/P, bandsaw and D/C. Let me know if you decide to split up the package. I'm not too far from you. Thanks.