Yojevol
Clocking on
I can't see me ever wearing them outHi I would be a bit worried with this model because it states they have NON REPLACEBLE carbon brushes
I can't see me ever wearing them outHi I would be a bit worried with this model because it states they have NON REPLACEBLE carbon brushes
it is worth understanding tip sizes to airless spraying@MikeJhn it’s for my workshop, I estimate around 150 to 200 litre of paint based on rollering 10 litres. Cheapest quote for getting it done was c£3K! Hiring an airless is circa £150 for a week, and it could be full of dried paint!
The workshop is 1250 sqft with a vaulted ceiling
View attachment 182315
But 110v dont work in UK you need a transformerDon't know, mine is 110V, think it is obsolete anyway. There are quite a few other good makes, some no doubt better, definitely better models, its just what I happened across when I was looking.
Well, as you say there is a solution to that, a site transformer, which is also why it is 110V. It's a trade tool expected to be used on site jobs at least some of the time.But 110v dont work in UK you need a transformer
A site tool like a genny have 110v and 220V. This is only 110v because it is made in USA for the American marketWell, as you say there is a solution to that, a site transformer, which is also why it is 110V. It's a trade tool expected to be used on site jobs at least some of the time.
Not trying to prove anything I asked if they did a 220V one for the Uk market, As i dont want to buy a transformer. No one replyed so it seems they dont. You dont seem to understand 110V is the USA system 220V is the UK system there for you need a transformer you cant just plug it in Thats it, I dont mean to be disrespectfulI don't know what you are trying to prove, but the motor plate says 110V 50/60 hertz and it's CE marked.
Without wishing to start a Barney on here, most UK building sites do not allow 240v equipment to be used but insist on 110v via the transformer. That’s why builders/site equipment is rated 110v as indicated by the yellow transformer “blocks”. It is a safety issue.Not trying to prove anything I asked if they did a 220V one for the Uk market, As i dont want to buy a transformer. No one replyed so it seems they dont. You dont seem to understand 110V is the USA system 220V is the UK system there for you need a transformer you cant just plug it in Thats it, I dont mean to be disrespectful
Alright, sorry didn't understand what you were getting at. As others have said, most of these will be 110V for site use reasons. I don't know what would be available in 240V from other makes. I'm sure a retailer of such things would be able to help.Not trying to prove anything I asked if they did a 220V one for the Uk market, As i dont want to buy a transformer. No one replyed so it seems they dont. You dont seem to understand 110V is the USA system 220V is the UK system there for you need a transformer you cant just plug it in Thats it, I dont mean to be disrespectful
Enter your email address to join: