4.9CFM @40 and 3.6 CFM @90 Synthetic pump oil for low temp operation Dual air outlets Cast iron pump cylinder for extreme durability 2.5 peak HP 15 amp induction motor
found in CAP2560OL's description: 5 HP oil lube pancake compressor
Product Description
mfr: STANLEY BOSTITCH 2. Air delivery 4.
found in CAP2560OL's reviews: Compressor -
When I opened the package there was a notice indicating that Bostitch should be contacted prior to sending the product back through Amazon.
2.7CFM @ 40 PSi and 1.8CFM @ 90 PSI internal 1.6 gallon tank Compact design, weighs only 19.5LBS High efficiency oil free pump 1.5 peak HP ultra efficient 8 amp induction motor
found in CAP1516's description: 5 HP Trim Air compressor
Product Description
mfr: STANLEY BOSTITCH FASTENING SYSTEMS 1.5 HP TRIMAIR COMPRESSOR Powerful 1.5HP AIR COMPRESSOR.
found in CAP1516's reviews: Nice Little Package - It ran my BOSTITCH Flooring Cleat nailer at 80 psi with no problems.
Large gauges provide a clear view of both tank and regulated air pressure Innovative, integrated control panel for the ultimate in user convenience Full roll cage protection for extreme job site durability Oil lubricated pump with cast iron cylinder for extreme durability 1.5 HP motor for fast pump up and recovery times
Kit also comes with a 25-foot airline kit with all fittings and teflon tape 1.5 hp, 5.8-gallon oil-less compressor with wheels for portability 1000 2-1/2-inch finish nails, tool oil, tool carrying case Combo pack includes a 2-1/2-inch 16-gauge finish nailer
found in CPACK200's reviews: Quality for the $ - I have used many different brands through the company, and I have always been impressed with the Bostitch nailers (roofing, framing, and finish). This is the first Bostitch compressor I have used, and I find it is quieter and smoother than our Porter-Cable and Devilbis compressors of the same horse power and capacity. Exactly what I expected (pretty much)... - I decided on the Bostitch Finish Nailer because of the Stanley Tools reputation, and the recommendation of two friends that use Bostitchair tools on almost a daily basis. This is my first air tool, so I was a little disappointed in the instructions/documentation; once I pulled everything out of the box and took a little time to figure things out (which wasn't that difficult), I was shooting nails within ten minutes. may be assuming some level of "air tool knowledge" for anyone purchasing their product. I've already put the Bostitch SB-1850BN 18-Gauge Brad Nailer on my Christmas list. A Bostitch satisfied customer - The Bostitch brad nailer combo did not receive very good ratings, but others had good experience with the Bostitch 2 1/2 finish nailer. Shipping seems to be a problem - A few good whacks with a hammer straightened it out, but Bostitch needs to address their packing procedures.
12 Month limited warranty Easy turn drain valves on each tank Rugged roll cage design and recessed gauges mean jobsite durability Compact Sturdy size and Lightweight at only 37lbs! 2hp (peak) Oil-free Pump with 2 gallon Air Tank Capacity
found in GR152CM's description: Compare with Bostitch CAP2560OL, Porter-Cable CPFAC2600P, Thomas Compressors T-617HDN.
All required fittings & thread sealant tape 3/8" x 25' heavy duty airline with MPT fittings CAP1516 - Trim Air 1.5 Peak HP oil-free contractor compressor SB-2in1 combination brad nailer/finish stapler SB-1664FN 16-gauge, 2-1/2" finish nailer
found in CPACK270's description:Product Description Bostitch SB-1664FN 16-Gauge Straight Finish Nailer
This Bostitch finish nailer drives 1- to 2-1/2-inch, 16-gauge finish nails and weighs only 4.
Features & Benefits:
Aluminum housing for job site durability
Quick release nose door for fast jam clearing
Adjustable depth control for quick countersinking adjustments
Rubber grip for comfort
Adjustable deflector conveniently directs exhaust
No-mar tip protects work surface
Includes carrying case
Bostitch SB-2IN1 Brad Nailer / Finish Stapler Combo Tool
The ultimate Tool for the craftsman and home hobby shop! The most asked for tool is finally available.
Features & Benefits:
Drives both brads and finish staples
Adjustable depth control for quick countersinking adjustments
Tool-free adjustable deflector conveniently directs exhaust
Rubber grip for comfort
Aluminum housing
Includes carrying case
CAP1516 - Trim Air 1.
Baja style metal gauge guards protect gauges from job site damage Innovative integrated control panel with dual air outlets for the ultimate in user convenience Full-roll cage and patented skid plate protection for extreme job site durability Oil lubricated pump with cast iron lined cylinder for long life Powerful high performance 2.0 HP induction motor for fast pump up and recovery times
0-125psi Operating Pressure Lightweight compact pancake design for easy portability Large 6 Gallon Tank reduces run time No Maintenance, high output oil-free pump delivers 3.4CFM @40psi & 2.7cfm @ 90psi High Efficiency 2.0HP (peak) 1.6HP Running heavy-duty induction motor for long life.
found in CAP2060P's description: And it's light, so you can take it anywhere!
FEATURES
Powerful efficient induction motor draws only 10 amps for easy start-up and long life
High-performance oil-free pump for reduced maintenance and high air delivery
Rugged roll cage protection for extreme job site durability
SPECIFICATIONS
Horsepower: 2.0 Peak
Motor Type: Induction
Tank Capacity: 6 Gallons
PumpType: Oil Free
Weight: 51 lbs
Air Delivery: @ 40 PSI 3.7 CFM
Operating Pressure: 0 - 125 PSI
Product Description
mfr: STANLEY BOSTITCH 2. TANK OIL FREE AIR COMPRESSOR Powerful efficient induction motor draws only 10 amps for easy start-up and long life. High performance oil-free pump for reduced maintenance and high air delivery. Air Delivery: @ 40 PSI 3.
found in CAP2060P's reviews: Very pleased with product - The bostitch compares to the craftsman.Have read reviews that people has said the bostitch is loud.All compressors that put out any volume of air will make noise and each compressor has there on tone of noise. Disappointing and noisy - This Bostitch is very noisy, almost too loud to be inside. As I have many Bostitch Nailers I was very disappointed with this compressor, the only good thing I can say is that it was fairly inexpensive. bostitch junk - it's OK, but -
Cons: barely keeps up with my Bostitch NC80 coil framing nailer.
5.1CFM @40 and 4.0CFM @90 Synthetic pump oil for low temp operation Dual air outlets Cast iron pump cylinder for extreme durability 3 peak HP 15 amp induction motor
found in CWC200ST's reviews: Bostitch CWC200ST Compressor - Poor Reliability - Had this unit 1 month and the motor locked up, took Bostitch repair center 3 weeks to fix, told me it was a common problem they were seeing with this unit. Compressor head is OK but the extra parts are of low quality - I bought one of these compressors a couple of months ago after doing carefull research and actually going to a repair facility here in AZ that handles warranty repairs for a variety of brands. Comparing quality versus price the Bostitch CW200ST was a winner. So I bought one to use with a Bostitch nail gun and stapler while restoring my parents house. Shortly after purchasing the unit one of the Quick Disconnects on the compressor will not seal itself after the hose is taken off and will merily leak all the air out in about one minute, I had to replace that so I could use the machine. For about the last five hours of use I started to notice that if left pressurized overnight the air was gone in the morning upon closer inspection I could hear a faint hiss comming from somewhere behind the regulator It was not much just enough to leak and turn the machine on about every 15 minutes even if I did not use air. Yesterday the manual regulator prooved to be the culprit as when I started the compressor for the first time it would not hold air at all. I put my head next to it to listen for the noise of air escaping and sure enough there was a faint hisssss. While I was trying to figure out where the noise is caming from The back of the manual regulator popped loose again suddenly letting all the air escape in an instant startling me and prompting my wife to ask from the kitchen some ways away: "did you do that on purpose?" Well NO.