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Don't use an oiler, you'll contaminate your lines. If you later want to blow clean air, you'll need to get new ones. I'ts easier to just put a few drops of oil down your tool inlets now and then.
From: Kansas City, MO ...I'd like to go fishing and catch a fishstick. That'd be convenient. - Mitch Hedberg
I'm using a regulator/filter from Lowe's. Nothing too special, the price was right. Although lately I rarely use my compressor for anything more than airing up my tires.
Thats funny because my ebay special regulator just blewout also ....Went to lowes and bought one for 30 bucks works good .
I,m almost ready to shoot my base/clear this week sometime ...
Dude you are out of control, wait Swat Guy, TV star, and who knows what else. Why wouldn't you spray your car in your own garage. Thanks for the heads up, I head that way tomorrow at lunch. I also looked in the Grainger catalog today and they have about 50 different ones.
Are you going to come to my Stripper party later this fall? Probably going to get the whole DFW bunch over for ribs and beer. Oh, yea we going to speed strip the car between beers.
Buddy
My wrist has just recovered from razor bladeing my car last year I,d like to meet some of the C3 DFW crew I,ve be with the Zr1 crowd the past few years ...I,m in let me know when
my cheepie harbor freight regulator blew out three times in the same day and i replaced it each time. after that i got my money back and bought a slightly better one.
Go to a body shop supply store and get a Sharpe regulator/filter. They are the most commonly used in the professional body shops. They last a long time and are easily rebuilt if necessary.