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I haven't tested to see if the DeWalt trigger can be locked in an on position. I will look into that today.

Thank you for the compliment. I enjoy taking older projects and converting them into something useful.

Didn't think about that. Thanks for sharing.

Thank you Eric, Happy New Year to you too.

Luckily I do not have a 100' driveway. I have plastic shovels too that I have had for many years.

I hear ya.

Doing a request by the company that sent them to me. I made them aware that there may not be snow for a while.

Do tell, which one did you like better?

@TheWoodworkingCorner consider the money,maybe will choose the Mellif,I have many Dewalt tools and they are great.But i also want to try something new.Let me try the first Mellif.

@@huiLI-hv2ci At first glance, I think it's a good choice. Plus you get an extra battery for your other DeWalt tools. Here's the link to it on Amazon: amzn.to/4fzpuOE

Merry Christmas to you too. Yes, there is a lot of wine in that cellar. He works for a wine company so he needed something that would fit as much wine as possible.

I had an electric Ryobi. To me, it was annoying moving the cord around.

Thank you for the kind words.

You are welcome. I would tend to agree if going with a bigger dust separator then maybe an alternative to the traditional shop vac would be inorder.

@ Any suggestions?

Thank you kindly for your comment. Happy Holidays

Your comments are duly noted. I was asked to review this product and yes, I did state that this compressor may be best suited for homeowners needing a compressor for small projects and for tire/toy inflations. And I have stated in other comments that I do use this tool more than the 6 gal. one that I have. Its ability to give me 125 psi in 14 seconds so I can blow down a tool or workstation makes it more convenient than waiting for the 6 gallon to get to any blowing power.

@@TheWoodworkingCorner 125PSI is the cycle cut-out pressure and with a 2QT tank isn't a meaningful performance metric. So at very best the in-use draw down is no greater than 1.8 CFM with the regulator at 90PSI (cycle cut-in pressure). Another problem with this class of small tank compresors is rapid cycling which combined with the low cost fixed pressure sensors yields an early disposal (or custom repair part$) proposition. I can relate to the "need usable air quick" motivation yet 14s isn't zero either. The near universal approach to provide this is a real shop compressor ideally with a per cycle automatic tank drain. Alternatively for tire inflation, blow gun, etc.. use tankless air compressors are available, most notably for the air brush market. Details remain scarce on this recently thunk up Craftsman "tool" but from their history I'd dismiss the marketing department HP rating -- relative to the actual CFM @ PSI rating it conveys almost no information.

Oops, I guess AI isn't quite there yet. I should have been more diligent before doing the thumbnail test with an AI created image. Thanks for the catch.

As I get older, I appreciate all the help I can get in snow shoveling.

Yes, we went from a mild Fall to very quickly Winter-like. Merry Christmas from across the LI Sound.

In the past month, I have used this compressor more than my 6 gallon compressor. Brought it to a client's home to use. Found it so much easier to carry. Having the hose rolled up inside was a bonus. Pretty much any time leaving the shop after doing woodwork, I am using it to blow off sawdust from me and tools. I have used it to blow up an inflatable cover and to inflate a low car tire.

Draining to 0 psi in 5 seconds is great. Using it for doing trim work, you get about 4-5 nails before it kicks on. But you don't have to wait for it. If the nailer is set to 90 psi and the compressor kicks back on at 115-120 psi, there is still plenty of air to keep going. It only takes a couple of seconds to be back at 125 psi again unlike a 6 gallon version that would take longer to pressurize again. Is it the end-all to compressors? No, but for convenience and small jobs, it works for me.

This tool was sent to me by the company knowing well enough that snow was nowhere close into the future for my location. They asked for me to "work with it". I do look forward to a real life test and from videos I have seen with it being used in snowy conditions, it looks it will work. As for the Snapfresh, I look forward to hearing how it goes once you use it too.

No, haven't figured out that one. I will look at it later today.

@ did you ever take a look at it?

No sorry, my wife's car's rear tire needed air one cold morning. It worked great. After having this compressor for a few weeks now, I must say I like it a lot. It's so convenient compared to my other compressor. We also have a hot tub cover that takes air, it was low. Filled it up with no issues.

It's footage from my wine cellar build. I finished the build about a month ago, still working on the video.

Thank you for the comment.

Armed with one of these :)

But it does a lot of whining noise before starting it 😅

So does my kid before I send them out to shovel snow.

Sorry for the delay in getting back to you. It measures around 25" tall by 15" wide (that includes the handle on the side).

lol, I don't know, it was sent to me that way.

I would think the battery in a UPS would outlast the battery backup in a garage door opener. And since my garage door opener does not have one, this was a less expensive alternative. Additionally, I have it connected to my sprinklers system too. Not that I would be running them during an outage, but saving me the hassle of having to reprogram them in the event of an outage.

Thank you for commenting. Prior to this, I would just roll the hose and have it sit on top of the compressor. So much better now.

Haha, I have had AI helping out for a bit now (no pun intended). Seriously, the compression bit cuts smoothly and with minimal tear out.

Sorry it took hours to find it but I am glad that I was able to help.

You should have seen the mess I made today. Using that board definitely helps.

Absolutely :)

Sono sicuro che puoi. Lo uso per la segatura fine senza problemi.

@TheWoodworkingCorner Grazie

Thank you kindly, a few project videos coming up.

Hey Joe, Happy Thanksgiving. I'll have to ask the client if he has any in his new wine cellar. Cheers my friend.

Not true, if the infeed and outfeed were longer, it would help. Having the piece supported on an even longer board would prevent it too.

I guess I can recall many years ago with the screw-on hose. The clips never bothered me, I could pull the hose and the vac around without it coming off.

Hmmm, thank you for commenting. I sold my old one and have kept the Stealthsonic. I'm still highly impressed with its lower sound output than a traditional shop vac.

I appreciate the opinion. I did a field test with it at a clients' home and this compressor passed for me. I'll have a follow up video for it shortly.

Agreed and stated in the video.

I thought the same thing, if at the end of a tool, then maybe it's not in the way?

My first real test will be this week as I am in the middle of a client project where I will be trimming a bunch of shelves. I will be able to do a follow up to it. The CFM is 1.8 at 90 PSI whereas a typical 6 gallon compressor is about 2.6 CFM. It's not a replace-all type of tool. Its size and portability is what makes it unique.

The instruction manual states to pull as much hose as needed, then pressurize it.

Agreed, the speed of it was impressive to me. And other applications would be to have as a tire inflator for those who take their trucks to the beach. As long as you have a 110v access in the truck. Yes, there is a drain valve on the left side, bottom of the unit.

Not that I want that to happen 😬 you seem like a genuinely good guy. Commentary on the danger of air compressors only 🙏

Well I appreciate you not wanting it to blow up in my face :)

@@TheWoodworkingCorner actually I may have missed it in your review: is there a drainage spigot on the tank?

​@@UXBenbottom left on the unit.

Yes, it was a quick point, but it's there on the left/bottom of the unit.

I don't deny the comments you made here. Many companies don't make products like the way they did back in the day. I too thought that the design was cool and will get its use in and out of the shop.

And how loud

No way this is meant for a nail gun.

I will be bringing to a client's home tomorrow (10/30) to do trim work. I can do a follow up video of its performance. As for a blower, it's a couple of seconds before the compressor kicks on again. With only a 1/2 gallon in the tank, doesn't take much to run low. At the same time, doesn't take much to fill it again.

Compared to a 6 gallon compressor, it's a lot quieter. I didn't do the comparison. I'm not a fan of watching or hearing videos of saws, compressors, planers at volume.

Brad nailer, yes, framing gun, no.