How To Properly Set Your Air Pressure

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  • Опубликовано: 24 дек 2024

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  • @karlastevens9292
    @karlastevens9292 3 года назад +4

    Looked high and low for a good description of how to adjust psi on an air compressor. This video is definitely the best. Thank you!

  • @davidm3210
    @davidm3210 10 месяцев назад

    I'm a car guy, trying to figure out calibration for sensitive EVAP smoke testing psi limitations - your explanation of how "under draw" affects matters was most helpful - kudos to you, sir!

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  10 месяцев назад +1

      I appreciate the kind words! Thank you!

  • @LJKAT
    @LJKAT 3 года назад +2

    I had forgotten how to do this or where I saw it, typed in "how to set air pressure" and found your video again! Cool. Thanks,

  • @mdmnmdllr
    @mdmnmdllr 4 года назад +1

    I had been having all kinds of trouble with my compressor prior to stumbling across this video; the equipment I got didn't show this, and for some reason none of the other videos I watched pointed out what you show here. I won't tell you what I was doing to be able to operate; suffice to say it was ugly - and I thought I was dealing with a broken compressor/regulator. This short little video helped me fix my problem quickly and correctly, letting me finally start to use my brushes properly - beginning with practice. Thank you *so* much for offering this how-to! ^_^

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  4 года назад

      I'm glad you found my video helpful and are on the right track now!

  • @johnbailey3426
    @johnbailey3426 4 года назад +6

    As in just beginning to learn how to airbrush...haven’t blown anything but air yet...this was a very helpful video. Thank you very much.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  4 года назад

      Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave a comment!

  • @johnathananderson4922
    @johnathananderson4922 3 года назад +3

    Wow this is a game changer! I have been setting my air pressure wrong this whole time. Thank you.

  • @cossie118bmk
    @cossie118bmk 3 года назад +2

    the person that didnt know any better was me until i watched this video ....... thanks for the tip..... big thumbs up

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад

      We were all that person at some point. Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave a comment!

  • @Spectrefoxxiii
    @Spectrefoxxiii Год назад

    As someone using an airbrush for miniature painting, something that hasn't been really explained has been setting PSI while running the air- that actually helps a LOT. Thanks!

  • @carriehache4175
    @carriehache4175 2 года назад

    Hey thanks for the video! I just bought myself a small compressor and have no clue how to set it up or work it, but thanks to you I'm on my way! I appreciate you!

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад

      Hi Carrie! I'm glad you found the information helpful, and I appreciate you taking the time to leave a comment! Thank you!

  • @larryjohnson1966
    @larryjohnson1966 Год назад

    Something I forgot about. Good point. Make sure you adjust for when the airbrush is in operation and not when it is static. Thank You.

  • @waltwhite1646
    @waltwhite1646 4 года назад +1

    Excellent video and a definite must for beginner airbrush artists like me ! Thank U !

  • @x211-sik_widit-x6
    @x211-sik_widit-x6 3 года назад +1

    A lot of help for me who is just now getting into airbrushing. Thank you for this detailed video.

  • @ScorpWriter
    @ScorpWriter 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you very much for your time invested in creating this tutorial. Much appreciated!

  • @richardgray8682
    @richardgray8682 5 лет назад +4

    Thanks Trevor for the tip..what is a good way to pick the pressure you need when using say a .20 needle vs a .35 needle? etc?
    You have been a big help!!!
    Injoy your channel!!!

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  5 лет назад +1

      Great question Richard. It also happens to be the number one question I get asked as an airbrush artist and instructor. Unfortunately, there isn't a great answer. There are so many factors involved that it is impossible to suggest a setting that is guaranteed to work flawlessly. Generally, you can use a lower pressure with a smaller needle and nozzle set (and proper paint reduction) than you can with a larger needle and nozzle set. Again, that is general advice. I know of artists that spray in single digit psi settings with a .05 mm siphon feed airbrush. In the end, it takes some experimentation on your part to find what works best for you. I plan to make a follow-up video to this one addressing this very question a little more thoroughly. That video should be uploaded in the next week or two.

    • @richardgray8682
      @richardgray8682 5 лет назад +1

      Thanks Trevor for your time was wondering? I usually try different different pressure & paint reducer combos

  • @droidvegas331
    @droidvegas331 3 года назад

    Thank you! I finally found someone who explains the proper steps setting the regulator.

  • @guyverney3606
    @guyverney3606 5 лет назад +2

    Hi Trev
    Still watching.
    Good to show the pressure drop when you press the trigger. I always set the pressure with the trigger down, same as i would with a spray gun. Most companies reccomend a pressure to spray at but it is an at the gun pressure not at the compressor. It is a great place to start. You can get a guage that goes between your air line and spray gun which gives you at the gun pressure but it is always with the trigger pressed so the air flows freely. After many years of painting I mainly go feel now. You just know what is right. As with all painting be it automotive or airbrush just use whatever gives you the easiest control and your best results. You might need to play a bit with reduction or air pressure, but it's worth it.
    Keep up the tutorials.
    Looking forward to the next eagle upload.
    Guy

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  5 лет назад +1

      Hi Guy. I'm glad to still have you! I go by feel too when it comes to setting air pressure. It's surprising to me how many people don't realize the air needs to be flowing when they set their pressure though and that's why I thought it'd make a good topic for a video. I'll upload part three of the eagle this weekend.

  • @cliftonlinton6796
    @cliftonlinton6796 Год назад

    Super helpful video. Thanks for putting this up. I was trying a paint project and was having problems with spattering. I think the pressure was too low. I'll set the pressure to a proper level and give it another try. This was something really important that I had no knowledge about.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  Год назад

      Awesome! I'm glad you found the information helpful!

  • @adamakins9748
    @adamakins9748 5 лет назад +2

    Again great advice for the beginners. I would like to add that I adjust my air pressure to different colors as well , I spray white at a lower pressure because I tend to reduce it more .by doing that I reduce the amount of tip dry

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  5 лет назад

      Thanks for the kind words and the additional tip Adam!

  • @4everabeast79
    @4everabeast79 4 года назад +1

    Dude!! Best video I've seen so far, and I've watched several. I'm new to understanding, not new to using the air compressor I've acquired. Ask I've been doing was turning it on and using it, thinking I knew how to set the psi, butt I was using the wedding gauge for that! Now I think I have a better understanding of how to set the PSI for a tool that requires a certain number, which hopefully in turn will make my projects more efficient and definitely more importantly safer. Just bought a spray gun and want to learn how to use it properly. Thanks so much!!

  • @DiecastMediaNetwork
    @DiecastMediaNetwork 4 года назад +1

    Thank you! I was curious as to whether it was set with the airbrush open or closed. I've been doing it with the airbrush open, so I've been doing it the right way. Thanks!

  • @tandrewl1
    @tandrewl1 3 года назад

    I knew nothing about this so no wonder I found difficulty in controlling spray pressure. Many thanks.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад

      Awesome! Thank you for taking the time to leave a comment!

  • @kevinhancock4064
    @kevinhancock4064 Год назад

    Nice 1 mate had mine some time now and only now as I'm intending on s9raying my motorcycle wheels using 2k primers/clear . I wanted to know what's shat as its more important..you explained well . Mine us not high spec but its fine and recently changed its oil.
    2 dials left and right with dial knob at centre so 1 on right stays around 7/8 bar . So that's the tank pressure right?
    The 2 9utoet ports will be the same as the dial on the left ? I.e. say 2 bar
    Ty

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  Год назад

      I would assume you're correct because the tank pressure will not change when adjusting the regulator, provided there's no load on the compressor.

    • @kevinhancock4064
      @kevinhancock4064 Год назад

      @wickedartstudio regulator ? Sorry I'm.onky familiar with condensor and compressor..I'm aware it compresses the gases into liquid etc

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  Год назад +1

      @@kevinhancock4064 I apologize. I was referring to the knob that changes the pressure.

  • @lapatedelours6482
    @lapatedelours6482 2 года назад

    Thank you ! I was looking for explanation about the correct use of an Airbrush ... and you gave it to me !
    Thanks a lot once again, very useful and to the point video. Thumbs Up !

  • @spyuggy
    @spyuggy 5 лет назад +1

    I am still working on the Eagle picture and my air pressure is about 15Lbs, but I am still getting big splatters, I am using an Iwata H P C+ and I have cleaned the airbrush and thickened up the paint, maybe my needle is bent, or a gasket has blown.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  5 лет назад +1

      A bent needle will create an abnormal spray pattern, but it doesn't cause big splatters in my experience. I highly doubt a blown gasket is the cause of the issue either. You could be experiencing tip dry. Be sure you are cleaning dried paint off the tip of your needle frequently. The air pressure and the paint reduction you choose to use is completely up to each individual artist. There are so many factors that affect both, the environment (temperature, humidity, etc.), the airbrush brand and needle size and brand of paint just to name a few. All of those factors make it nearly impossible to diagnose the root cause of the issue via the internet. Generally speaking, a smaller needle/nozzle set can be run at lower air pressure, but the paint must be reduced very thin as well. A larger needle/nozzle set usually runs better at higher air pressure and the paint doesn't need to be reduced as thin. Again, your environment will affect all of this to some degree. The HP C+ has a .3 mm needle and nozzle. For a needle/nozzle that size I personally prefer to run somewhere in the range of 20 to 30 psi (most of the time I'm on the lower end of that, around 20 to 25 psi). You might try raising your air pressure slightly and you'll have to play with the paint reduction to find what works for you. I will put together a more thorough video covering all of this in the next week or two. Hopefully, the above advice will help you out until then. If you have further questions please don't hesitate to ask!

    • @spyuggy
      @spyuggy 5 лет назад

      Thank you for that information, I thought I was running a smaller needle, therefore, I can try another needle or airbrush, I was told that the Iwata was for fine detail, I am not a young man anymore, I am 70 and my hand shakes too. I did try changing air pressure, but it didn't help much I can google it, so Thanks again.

    • @guyverney3606
      @guyverney3606 5 лет назад +1

      Hi Mate. Just try going from 100% reducer to 100% paint. You will find a place that you like to paint with. If you are getting slpatters over reduce your paint or increase the pressurre. Personnally i would over reduce the paint and adjust the the pressure till i found a mixture that works for me.
      Hope that helps.
      Guy

    • @spyuggy
      @spyuggy 5 лет назад

      @@guyverney3606 OK Guy, Thanks again.

    • @guyverney3606
      @guyverney3606 5 лет назад +1

      i shake like an idiot to so dont worry.What paint are tou using?

  • @stuartnorth2479
    @stuartnorth2479 Год назад

    Great vid, with my compressor, it doesn't kick in until way below my working pressure, if i set my working pressure to say 25psi the compressor wont recharge the tank until its completely empty, is that normal? Thanks

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  Год назад

      I don't know what compressor you have but that is not normal based on my experience with every compressor I have ever owned. It should recharge before the tank is empty. You likely need to replace the pressure switch.

  • @airxplosiontv2010
    @airxplosiontv2010 Год назад

    What brand air compressor are you using. I didn’t hear any noise when you turned it on.

  • @mohammedalhirz86
    @mohammedalhirz86 Год назад +1

    Thanks so much , very simple explaining and helpful

  • @IzalorDantin
    @IzalorDantin 3 года назад

    its amazing how hard it is to find this information, thank you so much for this video :)

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад

      Thank you for taking the time to leave a comment!😊

  • @kevinlea9518
    @kevinlea9518 4 года назад +2

    Great advice, really enjoy learning from you videos. Keep em coming 👍🏻

  • @TheWazza60
    @TheWazza60 2 года назад

    Thanks for a well explained tutorial, Cheers from Oz.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад

      Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave a comment!

  • @fbpliegorrivero8869
    @fbpliegorrivero8869 4 года назад +1

    This is exactly the information I need. Thanks for your help.

  • @vl8350
    @vl8350 4 года назад +1

    Did u set the regulator while the compressor is off or not? Why is the arrow of my regulator gauge not moving when I'm turning it.?

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  4 года назад

      You'll generally need to set the regulator after the compressor has been turned on and the tank has at least some air in it (depending on your particular compressor), otherwise there is no pressure in the system. Some pressure is required to set the regulator accurately (not to mention it's more accurate to set the regulator while consuming air from the system like I mention and demonstrate in the video which may require the compressor to be on).
      The regulator adjustment knob normally has a lock on it as well. You likely need to pull up on the knob to unlock it before you adjust your pressure setting. Remember to push it back down to lock the knob back in place once you're happy with the setting. Keeping the knob locked will prevent you from inadvertently changing the pressure setting. Does that make sense?

  • @toddguinn8365
    @toddguinn8365 2 года назад

    This helped me out quite a bit. Was double guessing myself, now I know for sure thanks

  • @s33amoose
    @s33amoose 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks for another great tip, (watching from New Zealand.) You mention when the compressor is dry. What do you mean by that?

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  5 лет назад +4

      Thanks for watching! When I said my compressor was dry I meant the air tank and hose were empty. It was not pressurized at all.

  • @j_holtslander
    @j_holtslander 5 лет назад +1

    I have a linear compressor with no tank so it runs “always on”. I can set my pressure when the trigger is depressed no problem but once the trigger is released the pressure builds up again to max level. When I depress the trigger again, there’s an initial burst of higher pressure air as the needle drops to my desired level. Should I be counting on that at all times before releasing paint by pulling back on the trigger for paint?

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  4 года назад +1

      What is max level on your compressor? A slight increase in pressure is completely normal when there's no air flowing out of the brush (as shown in the video). If the increase is significant, there may be something wrong, or perhaps that's normal for a linear driven compressor...? I'm not very familiar with those compressors.

    • @j_holtslander
      @j_holtslander 4 года назад

      Wicked Art Airbrush Studio Max that my compressor’s gauge reads is 0.2 MPa (29 PSI) and when I’m not depressing the trigger the needle is buried higher than that. With my 0.2mm airbrush’s trigger depressed the needle then falls to the max flow of 0.16MPa (23.20 PSI)

  • @nikolen267
    @nikolen267 2 месяца назад

    Amazing tutorial. Thank you ❤

  • @posiesutton2009
    @posiesutton2009 4 года назад +1

    Very clear and helpful!! Thanks!!!

  • @cattywatty9696
    @cattywatty9696 2 года назад

    gonna try this tomorrow on my promaster, it kept kicking back or stopping abruptly when i would airbrush and it pissed me off and i put it away bc the instructions didnt make sense. i am gonna try tomorrow and hopefully it works!! thanks for a great vid!

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад

      I hope you get it figured out and I appreciate the kind words!

  • @edwinabanks6413
    @edwinabanks6413 Год назад

    This is a great replacement for my old regulator/oiler that started leaking It came with brass nipples that saved me a trip to the hardware store and even came with teflon tape.

  • @erniepolo244
    @erniepolo244 3 года назад

    How important is it to have an oil and water separator trap
    on the air regulator?

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад

      That really depends on your particular set up. It doesn't hurt to have one installed, but it's not always necessary either. If condensation is finding its way through your air line, into your airbrush and onto your canvas, you should use a moisture trap at minimum.

  • @E1drad_
    @E1drad_ 2 года назад

    Hey, thanks for the video! ​
    One question I have - After setting my pressure I notice the regular gauge shows a big difference between static and working air pressure. I.e. I set my pressure to 25psi while air is flowing, but as soon as I release the trigger the gauge jumps up to 55psi, then back down to 25psi when I press the trigger.
    I also notice that the gauge seems to show a different static value (no airflow) depending on how full the tank is. So it shows around 55psi when full (Max pressure of compressor), and will drop down to about 40 psi while using, at which point the compressor kicks in and starts refilling the tank.
    Is that normal?
    For reference, this is a simple cheap mini airbrush compressor + tank with a single in-line regulator gauge / moisture trap.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад +1

      A difference in static and working pressure is normal. I have also seen slight static pressure changes based on how much pressure is in the tank. I have never noticed a pressure swing of more than 5 or 10 psi with my set up. I would guess the reason you're seeing a bigger difference is due to it being a "simple cheap mini airbrush compressor". The manufacturer likely used a very cheap regulator/moisture trap in order to keep the cost down. It's probably not super accurate, but I wouldn't worry about it if it's not causing you any issues.

    • @E1drad_
      @E1drad_ 2 года назад

      @@wickedartstudio Great, thanks for your reply! I can confirm that there are no ‘issues’ so to speak. So I’ll just leave it at that for now, and accept this as the result of buying the cheapest compressor money can buy.

  • @brianwalker4547
    @brianwalker4547 5 лет назад +4

    Great tip this was something i didn't know thank you.

  • @flyonawall6521
    @flyonawall6521 Месяц назад

    Great video! I have a better understanding now. A+

  • @TheYjmfan
    @TheYjmfan 3 года назад

    Thanks I am just starting out, I was unsure about this, now I know I’m doing it correctly.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад

      Awesome! Thanks for watching and taking the time to leave a comment!

  • @robertjennings5558
    @robertjennings5558 3 года назад

    I am glad to learn this because this same thing happened to me. Thanks for sharing.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад

      Thank you. For what it's worth, I believe the issue has been resolved. I've had five various sized bottles of 4030, two of which have been opened, for more than a year now and they are all still good.

  • @jayryan7473
    @jayryan7473 2 года назад

    I can't get max pressure to my regulator. The tank shows 150 psi (the left side of the shutoff) however the regulator only builds up to about 90 lb. I put a new regulator on and it's doing the same thing. I'm guessing there's something wrong with the shut off. Any ideas? Maybe I'll just come out the other side of the shutoff with my hose since that side shows the higher PSI.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад

      Most regulators are preset to a maximum air pressure from the factory. 90 psi is more than enough for airbrushing. I'm curious why you need more pressure?

  • @sanjayram1101
    @sanjayram1101 4 года назад +1

    Sir thank you! Love from Singapore!

  • @kenspaceman3938
    @kenspaceman3938 3 года назад

    I bought a cheap air pressure regulator with a water separator. But how do I know which opening is the air inlet and which one is the air outlet? I tcame with no instructions. Yes, I’m a newbie.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад +1

      Hi Ken. I apologize for the late reply. Most regulators will have an arrow molded into the plastic body near one of the fittings or on the back side that shows you which way the air is supposed to flow.

  • @zoltan-8233
    @zoltan-8233 3 года назад +1

    Definietly clear review:)👍

  • @MrTripletts
    @MrTripletts 2 года назад

    Can i ask what compressor that is? My iwata is about to die and looking for something with a tank

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад +1

      I use a Silentaire Val-Air 50-T-Air compressor in my studio. It's also known as the Terry Hill model. It's expensive, but you'll never need to purchase another compressor to run your airbrushes. I highly recommend it.

  • @terrorillustrated7903
    @terrorillustrated7903 2 года назад

    thank you I am just starting out and this helps alot.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад

      I'm glad you found the content helpful! Thanks for watching and taking the time to leave a comment!

  • @cryptoteacherx
    @cryptoteacherx 4 года назад +1

    Thank you bro for this video. We all love it. Very helpful 😁

  • @plj63
    @plj63 3 года назад

    Great video! Very helpful. Thank you for posting.

  • @Dgp172
    @Dgp172 2 года назад

    Really helped thank you for your knowledge

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад

      Awesome! Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave a comment!

  • @rickysmith8690
    @rickysmith8690 3 года назад

    Great video, very clear way of explaining too, thanks!

  • @SnarkySolarGuy
    @SnarkySolarGuy 2 года назад

    I know how to adjust the air pressure on my tank, but I do not know what to set it to! I was hoping to get that info but it looks some comments have addressed it- it depends.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  Год назад +1

      It does depend on your own personal preference. We are all a little bit different in that realm. A good starting point is somewhere in the range of 25 to 30 psi though. I'm generally at about 25 psi for most of what I do.

  • @scardelta
    @scardelta Год назад

    Stupid question... Can a regulator like that malfunction and not work..? I bough a regulator for my compressor and the knob does NOTHING. The pressure just drops and drops and drops very slowly when i press the trigger but i cant adjust the working pressure what so ever. Should i take it back to the shop and get a new one or is there no way that think malfunctions...? Thanks in advance:/

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  Год назад +1

      There are no stupid questions. You don't know what you don't know. Yes, a regulator is a mechanical device that can absolutely malfunction or stop working properly. Having said that, are you aware that for most air regulators you need to pull the knob up before turning it in order to adjust the air pressure? When the knob is pushed down it will turn, but it won't actually adjust anything (it's a safety feature to keep from accidently bumping the setting one way or the other I would assume). If the knob is in the unlocked position when you're trying to adjust your pressure and it does nothing, I would definitely return it for another unit.

    • @scardelta
      @scardelta Год назад

      @@wickedartstudio Thanks for taking the time to answer.. I'm repairing my car, It's the first time I ever do that kind of thing and I couldn't figure out what was not working properly. Today I took the regulator back, got a new one and it works like a charm. Of course I was aware of pushing and pulling the safety knob but it was obviously a defective one. So, no more excuses. Applying the paint and clear coat on Tuesday when it's going to be warm and sunny here in Greece. I've put so much work on sanding, filling, sanding, priming, sanding, sanding, sanding and now it all comes down to this. I'm feeling confident. Thanks again so much for the help.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  Год назад +1

      @@scardelta You bet! I'm glad to help when I can. The foundation and all of the prep work is what really makes a good paint job. It sounds like you've put in the work. I'm sure your efforts will show in the final result!

    • @scardelta
      @scardelta Год назад

      @@wickedartstudio Let's hope so.. We will know tomorrow. Thanks again.

  • @crmckie433
    @crmckie433 4 года назад +1

    Thank you for the info last one I watched didn’t go into that much info

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  4 года назад

      Thank you and I'm glad you found my video helpful!

  • @TheReborn50
    @TheReborn50 3 года назад +1

    Thank you - you were correct. I did not know this thumbs up 👍

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад +1

      Hi Kenny! I'm glad this video helped you out my friend!

  • @fernandomolano6651
    @fernandomolano6651 4 года назад +1

    Great tips. Thank You very much..

  • @freddy1571
    @freddy1571 2 года назад

    I never knew that.Thanks for the very useful information.That difference in pressure would sure make a difference when spraying. a automobile

  • @loco2272
    @loco2272 3 года назад

    What e Compressor ist That Oné ?

  • @nobbythenobster2k0
    @nobbythenobster2k0 2 года назад

    Very helpful thanks man!

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад

      You're welcome! Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave a comment!

  • @0tjn0
    @0tjn0 7 месяцев назад

    thank you. very helpful.

  • @f1david
    @f1david 3 года назад

    Thanks. Great video.

  • @fungames24
    @fungames24 8 месяцев назад

    Yes, thanks, I made that mistake. I was thinking my compressor was broken. It didn't help everything else was leaking because they were new and might have gaskets missing, or need cleaning.

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  4 месяца назад

      Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave a comment!

  • @WecanWinJesse
    @WecanWinJesse 3 года назад

    This helped a great deal. I appreciate it. My Compressor was on 60 PSI..

  • @pakogarcia6953
    @pakogarcia6953 4 года назад +1

    Great video thanks

  • @timsaylors8891
    @timsaylors8891 2 года назад

    I would like to now what causes spider web/ webbing I have that problem a lot I was using lacquer paint for cars Thank you Tim

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад +1

      Hi Tim! Paint spidering is generally caused by thinning your paint too much, setting your air pressure too high or a combination of the two. It takes some practice to find a combination that works well for you.

  • @cossie118bmk
    @cossie118bmk 3 года назад +1

    already hit the thumbs up button ..... now gonna hit the subscribe button thanks again

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад

      I appreciate the support! Thank you my friend!

  • @yubidubi
    @yubidubi 4 года назад +1

    Very informative video

  • @Bobby10241
    @Bobby10241 4 года назад +1

    Thank you very helpful

  • @Jazzed_up
    @Jazzed_up 2 года назад

    Just earned my Subscription. Thanks, very helpful

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад

      Awesome! Glad to have you and thank you for the kind words!

  • @josephboen178
    @josephboen178 3 года назад

    Why is my regulator pressure is just following my tank pressure when I turn it all the way on or off ?

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад

      Do you have two regulators, one at the compressor and another at your workstation, or just one?

  • @yungswaggerdik9036
    @yungswaggerdik9036 4 года назад +1

    Thank you very helpful I subscribed

  • @FirstNameLastName-hy2iz
    @FirstNameLastName-hy2iz 2 года назад

    OMG I am so glad I watched this video before I crank the knob with Chanel locks 😂

  • @leslyserfino8327
    @leslyserfino8327 3 года назад

    How about if you are using a spraygun.?

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад

      The process is the same if you're not using a regulator on your gun. If you have a regulator on your gun, use it to set your spray pressure while the trigger is pulled. You'll also want to set your air compressor regulator to a normal "air tool" pressure... anywhere from 90 psi or higher depending on your shop setup.

  • @paulbowkunowicz6960
    @paulbowkunowicz6960 3 года назад

    is that a Silent Air compressor

  • @Paul-sh4on
    @Paul-sh4on 4 года назад +1

    GREAT ADVICE ...THANKS KINDLY

  • @milliemathison5744
    @milliemathison5744 4 года назад +2

    Great explanation, no more paint all over me, the wall and other nearby projects I hope.

  • @titithierry920
    @titithierry920 Год назад

    Merci pour cette astuce.

  • @murugan3957
    @murugan3957 2 года назад

    Nice post thanks 👍

  • @Jestey6
    @Jestey6 3 года назад

    Wasn’t sure if to set static, or with air flowing. 😊

  • @edildomingo5963
    @edildomingo5963 Год назад

    Thanks for sharing

  • @secomeco724
    @secomeco724 3 года назад

    Thanks brother. 🙏🙏🥰

  • @lezilewhitehurst466
    @lezilewhitehurst466 4 года назад

    😀Cool video...I can't turn my regulator knob🙄🔧Thanks for sharing😊👍

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  4 года назад +1

      Some of the smaller air compressors don't come with adjustable regulators. You can probably purchase an adjustable regulator to replace your existing one, or purchase a MAC valve you can attach to the end of your air hose where it connects to your brush . The MAC valve doesn't have a gauge. Adjustment with a MAC valve won't be as precise without a gauge, but at least you'd have some adjustability with air pressure. Thanks for the kind words!

  • @Miniatures-And-More
    @Miniatures-And-More 4 года назад +1

    Thanks

  • @grzegorzdom5476
    @grzegorzdom5476 2 года назад

    Thank you

  • @janetmanzoblaz577
    @janetmanzoblaz577 3 года назад

    Súper útil muchas gracias Master!!!!

  • @rajinderkumar6455
    @rajinderkumar6455 3 года назад

    Very useful, vedio

  • @jennifiercools9866
    @jennifiercools9866 3 года назад

    Nice!!

  • @angelica7964
    @angelica7964 2 года назад

    I havent even blown any air, it stops

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  2 года назад

      Due to the compressor or a problem with your airbrush?

  • @esbenrasmussen4289
    @esbenrasmussen4289 4 года назад

    a better title would have been "How Compressor Regulator Works" - No info on how to set the pressure for the airbrush to function properly

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  4 года назад +1

      The title and thumbnail do not suggest this video contains information about setting air pressure for the airbrush to function properly either. It suggests how to properly set your air pressure using a regulator. The airbrush doesn't care what the pressure is set at. It functions regardless. The artist determines if the pressure setting is suitable for their intended purpose.

  • @allenhonaker4107
    @allenhonaker4107 Год назад

    One of the problems is the crappy operating instructions included with new equipment.

  • @AnjanaNN
    @AnjanaNN 3 месяца назад

    Why regulator did not work in india 😂

  • @stuffstuffstuffyay
    @stuffstuffstuffyay 3 года назад

    haha I have been doing it wrong all this time :)

    • @wickedartstudio
      @wickedartstudio  3 года назад

      If it's any consolation, I did it wrong for a long time too.

  • @jeffobi1023
    @jeffobi1023 6 месяцев назад

    Excellent video. I thank you very much.

  • @purpledragon316
    @purpledragon316 2 года назад

    Thanks