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My Cheap Nailer and Compressor [video 463]
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- Опубликовано: 29 июл 2021
- It's been 6 months since I bought my compressor and nailer, and in this video I talk about why I bought what I did. Enjoy!
For clarity, I'm talking about the 8-litre Hyundai HY5508 240v compressor - I have no direct experience of the larger units.
Hyundai 8-litre quiet compressor - amzn.to/398TyB7 (US: nope, sorry)
Silverline 18g nailer - amzn.to/3sfcZ2S (US: [similar] amzn.to/3rjJR9u)
18g nail mixed pack - amzn.to/3lGRIfW (US: [similar] amzn.to/3ccvrmW)
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Other videos mentioned / recent popular videos:-
Keith Brown’s Compressor comparison - • Which Air Compressor? ...
Keith Brown’s compressor spraying - • Getting Started With P...
Basic wall cabinets - • Workshop Clearout & Ba...
Workshop shelves & cabinets - • Workshop shelves & cab...
Basic Plywood Boxes - • Basic Plywood Boxes [v...
Cabinetry basics P1 - • Cabinetry Basics Part ...
Ultimate DIY loose-tenon jig - • Ultimate Loose Tenon J...
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Wherever possible links are to actual products used, but this is not always possible e.g. some products are not available in the US, so something [similar] has been linked to instead.
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Used/featured in this video:-
Hyundai 8-litre quiet compressor - amzn.to/398TyB7 (US: nope, sorry)
Silverline 18g nailer - amzn.to/3sfcZ2S (US: [similar] amzn.to/3rjJR9u)
18g nail mixed pack - amzn.to/3lGRIfW (US: [similar] amzn.to/3ccvrmW)
Silverline nailer/stapler - amzn.to/3rGorF4 (US:[similar] amzn.to/3f97sGE)
Maestri ME606 electric nailer/stapler - amzn.to/2pNm7ye (US: amzn.to/2pGMfuf)
Ryobi Airstrike 18g nailer (bare tool) - amzn.to/37oe5AF (US [full set]; amzn.to/3fdptTZ)
Fisch brad point bit set - amzn.to/3ewSUQK (US:[similar] amzn.to/2OcuWKX)
Long Brad point bit set [similar] - amzn.to/3im84t6 (US:[similar] amzn.to/3ez2670)
Hultafors Talmeter tape measure - amzn.to/2pHwnbH (US: amzn.to/2oqLQc9)
Benchdogs rail square - bit.ly/bench-dogs
Benchdogs precision triangle/square - bit.ly/precisiontriangle
Festool PDC 18/4 - amzn.to/2s3J0eq (US: amzn.to/2tWUHEL)
Festool Domino - amzn.to/2pVSnMk (US: amzn.to/2o7E22Q)
Bessey DuoKlamp - amzn.to/3eDz1Ig (US: amzn.to/3w1s1dM)
Festool lever clamp - amzn.to/2pOohLD (US: amzn.to/2pnFZIM)
Festool MFT - amzn.to/2x49HHE (US: amzn.to/2J25aKy)
Festool Midi extractor - amzn.to/2tCIN3Q (US: amzn.to/2rKNIOx)
Festool TS55 Tracksaw - amzn.to/2pGvzDS (US: amzn.to/2oOgGhw)
Festool T18 drill/driver - amzn.to/2QAHpK1 (US: amzn.to/2RPuOCR)
Hultafors Talmeter tape measure - amzn.to/2pHwnbH (US: amzn.to/2oqLQc9)
Moldex 6810 in-ear defenders - amzn.to/2P2c5nP (US:amzn.to/2LgIsye)
Mirock square - etsy.me/2MC0RT
Mirock 500mm T-ruler - etsy.me/365P0KE
Bahco 6” combi square - amzn.to/2oumhX4 (US: amzn.to/2ouSg9k)
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![Nailer and Stapler Basics [video 485]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nVta5PEetzE/mqdefault.jpg)
![Nailer and Stapler Basics [video 485]](/img/tr.png)
And, ps: one thing I love about this channel is that although you have high-end stuff, you recognise both that the budget stuff has its place (and you keep us away from the real rubbish) and that this is particularly important for us hobby guys who might desire the better tools but often can’t justify them. Thank you- it’s really useful.
Thank you! 🙌👍👍
Couldn't agree more. Loving all of PM's content and a massive inspiration to me and my amateur DIY antics. Checking out tracks saws...what a game changer.
Thanks for the video, timing is fantastic! I've been looking for a compressor and nailer, and your information has ensured that I don't buy the wrong size. Cheers!
A short, yet brief video, explaining everything there is to know. Well done Peter 👍👍
Thank you! Turned out longer than I expected tbh, but we packed it all in! 👍
I have had air nailers for a long time. I recently bought a ryobi battery powered brad nailer and pin nailer to avoid all the setup and noise of a compressor. I have been very happy with both of them. The are reasonably priced in the states. Noticed you had them on the shelf behind the compressor. One advantage of the air nailers I have found is they seem to be able to drive further than the battery powered counterparts if you adjust the air pressure to the higher end of the tool range. Thanks for the video.
Peter I think this is real Karma, every time I reach a new stage in my woodworking journey you are there or thereabouts in video delivery to offer me the solution to my continuing dichotomy, brilliant man ! I have been deliberating again on this very topic as I was on plunge saws when you give me the ready made solution, you are definitely a mind reader :). Thanks for this again Peter and as always your delivery and execution is spot on, first class man.
Thanks David! 🙌 👍
Hi Peter
Just a note, you should apply about 3 drops of fine oil into the air inlet at the rear of the nailer every time you use it, this lubricants the nailer. I’ve been using them for nearly 50 years and never had any problems with nail or staple guns.
Thanks for another informative video👍
Bought the 8ltr based on this video and love it. Upgrading to the 24ltr next year with a auxiliary tank setup. Great video
I bought the same pairing of nailer and compressor after watching your basic plywood boxes video. Extremely happy with the results 👍
Very nice! I was so pleased with those results, glad to hear you are too! 👍
Thanks for the video Peter, cleared a lot of my questions about the topic all within 15 mins of time.
Cheers Paul! 👍
Great video Peter, nice to see you.
I like the lightness and quick action of air nailers. I've got the same set up in my garage. Small, quiet comp and a cheap Clarkes air nailer
Thanks Michael! 👍
Good video as usual i had a Draper compressor and 16 g nail gun about 25 year's ago they were great only stopped working last year. My new nail gun is battery cost £600 including batteries and charger and i love it i can take it anywhere quick to use and no noise but i know they are not for everyone.
Brill, exactly what I needed. Considering purchasing a compressor with tools for a while but have no experience what so ever.
Thank you, keen to more! Chris.
ditto. ive spent months deciding if i need a battery nailer but then what type? or a compressor and then the nailers are cheaper. plus you can use compressor for other things too
Thanks! My experience is pretty modest, but I'm very pleased with the Hyundai. 👍
@@10MinuteWorkshop yeah, but not so much with the power cord, eh? 😬
Another good video Peter and thank you for the link to the mixed nail pack, which will be really useful. I bought the Silverline 18ga nailer on your recommendation a few months ago and have been very pleased with it!
Thanks Dawn! Great nailer at a great price. 👍👍
Thank you so much, I had also settled on this pairing and am just agonising over whether to take the plunge! Thanks to your video Hyundai and Silverline will be profiting again!
Just ordering my stuff now. You Sir are a top chap. No waffle. just facts.
bought this exact setup after watching this video. thanks for your detailed info. putting together a privacy screen this weekend with 30mm brads - fingers crossed
Love the sound of an air nailer! I was thinking of buying a compressor and nailer but as well as using it in my workshop, I wanted to take it out on installs and the thought of lugging it all around put me off a bit. I ended up buying the Makita 10.8v pin nailer, obviously more money than buying a cheap compressor and nailer but it’s been invaluable. It’s no bigger than a cordless drill and the beauty is it uses 23 gauge pins from 15mm up to 35mm, ideal for fixing delicate mouldings and trim. Good review Peter, I still might succumb to a compressor in the workshop 😀
Thanks Andy. I love the idea of the 10.8v 23g nailer, but I’m not in the Makita battery platform and it’s still a hefty chunk of change for something that I know I won’t use much. Lovely small gun though! 👍👍
Great vid bud! Huge fan of air tools since I'm a total cheapskate 🤣. Totally missed Keith's vid in all the recent kerfuffle. Good find! 👍🛠️😁
Cheers Andy! 👍👍
I've loved your explanations sir. Be blessed.
Consistently quality videos and advice. Thanks Peter
Thank you! 👍
The budget nail guns are fine for DIY or light use, I agree completely. There are many "tool snobs" out there who will disagree, but I have a B&Q Performance Power nail gun in my shed I have used regularly for over 20 years and it has never had any issues. I have a tiny wolf compressor to power it, which is also over 20 years old. Pretty sure I paid about £60 for both. I also have a draper nail gun for larger nails which was under £50 and has now renovated 2 houses with me.
This is exactly the video I was hoping for. Once again, a superb video! Thank you!
Thanks! 👍
I saw one of your recent videos using this nail gun and was very impressed with the nail hole and how clean it was, so much so that I slowed your video down to get the product make and number and then ordered one. it's a great little nail gun and a very good price.
Wow, that's dedication! Most folks would have emailed me at the wrong address, then emailed me again when I hadn't responded in 20 minutes... 😂 Glad you're happy with it - it's a great little gun!👍
@@10MinuteWorkshop Let's hope Silverline send you a commission cheque. ;)
Great video Peter. I actually have the same compressor and brad nailer and completely echo your comments. I originally bought my compressor for running constantly whilst connected to a resin pressure pot and its fantastic - it doesn't wake the house up at 3am whe nit re-pressurises.
Thanks Mark! Yes, very impressed with how quiet the Hyundai is - and how well it seals! With my old noisy stanley I couldn't leave it switched on as it would cut in regularly - with this one I have (accidentally) left it on and not known about it until I came to switch it 'on' again!
Thanks for the video! I bought the 50L Hyundai after watching Keith's video as I wanted to do a bit of spraying, it's a great bit of kit.
Nice! 👍
Great video Peter. I think it is clear as horses for courses. Compressor for the workshop (preferably in a separate outbuilding) and cordless for site working.👍
Sounds like a good division of labour to me Norman! 👍
I've just bought one (SILVERLINE 868544) to use with my small SEALEY 6ltr compressor (SAC0610E). Your own experience using one is good to know about. Thank you, Peter.
P. S. Had a go with it this morning (Sat 11.11.23) with c.3/4" brads (60 psi) and was very happy with the result. Not bad at all @ £29.99 with free P&P.
Good to know the Silverline pin-nailer is reliable - makes it worth a look. I've been using the 'silent' Hyundai 24L for a couple of years now with an 18-gauge Stanley and it's been faultless as well as quiet when it cuts in - which is good for my heart! The cable was surprisingly short...
Thanks! Yes, the cable seems surprisingly short on a lot of compressors! 🤷♂️
Cheers for the mention Peter! 👍
Pleasure Keith! Great vids! 🙌👍👍
@@10MinuteWorkshop its interesting how different both your bids are. Who is your favourite celeb woodworker?
Just ordered the same set up, thanks Peter.
Had my silver line 1500w budget router 6 years no issues also their own dremel variant all been well used and still good.
Nice! 👌
I love your videos but they cost me a bloody fortune. Every time you do something like this it tips me over the edge of something I have been thinking about doing for a while. The worst are definitely your gifts for makers videos though. I watch them and then suddenly need all these new tools I didn't even know existed. I am now off to buy a compressor and nailer! Keep up the great work!
Thanks! 👍
Thanks Peter, I was looking into an 8L compressor and a nailer and was actually wondering if an 8L was enough. This helped me a lot.
I am too. Where did you get yours? I am also in nl. Thanks
Good video. I have always used air nailers, they are a lot less hassle. I've just had to replace my last one (which I bought from argos 30 yrs ago).
Your arm movements in the beginning were like Jeff Goldblum. This is a positive in my book. Great vid
I have the 24 ltr version of the Hyundai brand and it works great for nailing and spraying small object with a Lvlp gun, if you put a 60 mm fuel tube in the airfilter output it reduce the noise more. Great video and thanks Peter for the great review.
Goof to know, thank you! 👍
Funny...similar compressor I have had the "fuel tube" straight out of the box. Couldn't figure out it's function till I pulled it off.
Quite a difference!.... (pun intended)
Thanks Peter - my 100L compressor has recently moved from my workshop into the garage, and I'm really missing the air-nailer in the workshop. I bought a Dewalt cordless 1st & 2nd fix nailer set recently but they're so damn heavy and cumbersome compared to the air nailer - I have the Silverline 18ga air nailer too, and I'm no weakling! I'm going to have to buy a small, quiet compressor like yours for workshop bench work and keep the DeWalt twinset for heavier work.
Sounds like a plan Colin! 👍
If you are new to compressors "Wow, that's LOUD!" If you have had them before it's virtualy silent!
Cheers for the review.
Haha, very true Benedict! 👍
Great vids. Always a pleasure to watch.
Being commercial photographer like your previous career, I worked on a campaign for Hyundai that used a slogan something like: Hyundai - As in Sunday. Also like you, the business got weird and I do small residential contracting jobs for some years now. The stuff most contractors avoid so the work finds me, I never have to look for it. Sure do miss the fees we could charge ad agencies.
Enjoy your 3rd career of entertaining education. Edutainment... A new word?
Thanks! Edutainment- that’s right up there with ‘infomercial’ 😂👍👍
Hey Pete top tip on the compressor, I’d started standing outside my shed whilst my old one clunked and banged it’s way up to 5 bar fearing it could let go at any time, Managed to pick up a factory refurbished ( essentially brand new )unit for £280 the new 50 Ltr Hyundai is super quiet in comparison And no where near as scary.👍
I have the 50L twin motor version of this compressor and its fantastic. I paid about £220 for it when it was on special offer.
Mine also has the ridiculously small cable but I was under the impression it was something to do with power consumption / Amps when the motors kick in. I have to have it plugged in directly to an outlet as it blows all the house electrics if plugged in to an extension lead.
Excellent intro to compressors and brad guns. I also balked at the eye-watering price of the cordless 23g nailers. Although, I am on the Hitachi and Makita battery platform, I just couldn't justify £300+ outlay on a tool I wouldn't use that often. I toyed with the idea of going down the more affordable compressor route, but just didn't like the idea of the extra space needed, and the noise in a small garage workshop.
Might just have another look, as that little compressor didn't sound loud at all. Thanks for sharing.👍
Thanks! Yes, the compressor is actually quieter in use that it appears on this vid because it's under a bench, not at head-height. Very happy with it, and the idea that you can get a 23g nailer and a compressor for half the price of a bare cordless tool seems like a no-brainer, as long as you can fit the compressor in! 👍
Terrific as usual, very helpful.. nailed it ( sorry ) for me as I've been trying to figure out what combo to get ... Many thx Peter
Thanks Andy! 👍
nice mini review
I think I'll start my compressor journey with a unit big enough to allow the spray painting, so that I gain an extra functionality for slightly higher price tag.
I have the exact same kit - Excellent kit for the money - very impressive
Good video. I have a Hyundai air compressor and it is very quiet.
Brilliant and informative video.
Cheers
Thanks 👍
I’ve been using the 24ltr model for about 6 months, with a park side nailer…couldn’t live without them now! The really are so quiet compared to a normal unit! My only gripe…the 3 ft cable, exactly the same on the 24 Ltr! Fortunately I only have a small shop so not a huge issue!
Good to know - and madness isn’t it with the 3’ cable! 🤷♂️👍👍
Informative video Peter👍wish my compressor was that quiet.. but at least I know if I’ve left mine running when I’m back in the house.. 30m away from my workshop 😆
Just what I was looking for Peter, been pondering getting one of these for a while and your video convinced me, I have a 100L compressor so plenty of air. I used your aff. link and have just bought one :D Many thanks, take care, regards from Cornwall :D
Chris
Thank you! 🙌👍
Hi Peter, I'm looking to buy a Hyundai 8 litre air compressor but I have never use a compressor before.
Came across your video and find it interesting. Thank you.
My first nailer/stapler (a Stanley Stormforce) I wrecked in just a couple of weeks as I didn't pay enough attention to the air pressure (it was set too high). It didn't help that I did not have an in line oiler fitted. The nailer/stapler combination also left a mark the width of a staple when just using brads so when it failed I bought a separate brad nailer and a stapler and a pair of small inline oilers. Interesting video Peter, I look forward to the follow ups.
Yes, the nailer/stapler striker size thing is the real drawback of them, that and the reduced capacity; separates are definitely preferable 👍
Honesty goes a long way Peter, Thanks...
Thanks Fergus! 👍👍
Thank you Peter. Have been kicking around the idea of buying a nailer(as a strict amateur,) for years now; much less expensive than I'd imagined AND I already possess a fairly large(buy noisy) compressor. cheers rr Normandy
Thanks Richard! Yes, very impressed with the Silverline nailers, and quite astounded for the money! 👍
I love your videos Pete.
I've learnt alot.
Thank you! 🙌
@@10MinuteWorkshop Thank You Pete for sharing your knowledge hints and tips! Your making a woodworker from a mechanic 🤣
Oh yeah I was going to tell you.
In the latest version of the Parkside Tracksaw D1 (I believe) which I bought in February 2024. They are now made supplied by OWIM GmbH & Co KG
Registergericht Stuttgart as opposed to Kompernass like the others were.. I contacted Owim Service about the possibility of getting 2 additional rails.
Get this.
They sent me 2 additional rails for FREE as a gesture of goodwill. They asked what was up with the ones I had I said nothing I haven't even used them yet but wanted additional rails for rip cuts.
They were sent on a 48hr delivery from Germany by DHL!!
Outstanding.. £75 purchase price 2800mm of track with the bars and a 3yr warranty I believe.
Made my 1st use of it the other days and it cuts like a dream. Well as good as any 75 pound setup we can buy 🤣.
I think I need to calm down with your videos though I'm buying so many tools that I haven't got and I've got lots already 🤣
Thanks Pete
@@ChrisYid Wow, that's a bargain! Interesting too that Kompernass are't the default go-to for extras; I'll make a note of that, thank you! Back when I was starting out I'd have killed to get this kind of functionality for £75! Then again, I'd probably have by-passed the whole Festool thing, lol! Cheers, Peter! 👍
Great video. Here in the states, our budget budget brand is Harbor Freight(HF). From the video, they had the same nailers. Been using my HF 23gague nailer for about 10 years now on a HF 5gal (Loud!!!) hotdog compressor that is now in a silencing compartment. Cost was about $100 US. for everything. My 18gague is a Ryobi battery operated one. Both work great and I'm not giving them up. One suggestion, For the builder. Understand your workflow and they buy your equipment accordingly. If your not going to be using a compressor for painting, you don't need a big compressor for everything else.
Solid advice - it's always tempting to get a bigger compressor than you really need, 'just in case'. 👍
Hi Peter - I think letting off the accumulating water in the tank once and a while… that is one of the basic things to know as well I think / I learned the hard way :-).
I recently bought two Senco nailers - those work with a nitrogen cylinder which is brought to pressure with a acuity driven motor for each nail. Effective combination of techniques and nice to use.
Thanks Wino! 👍
Great video Peter. I bought my first compressor after working in the States in the early 90's. A compressor gives so much flexibility to the job, running different gauge guns, air blowers and even tyre inflators.👍 ps. I found your subscriber growth in you channels, 'about, section, really interesting.👍 Cheers.
Thank you! And yes - I need to update that section! 👍👍🙌
@@10MinuteWorkshop It's interesting for me Peter, as my young channels subscriber growth is almost identical. It's an interesting journey.😎 Keep up the good work.
I have an electric nail gun, but with a fence to put up, for the life of me I couldn’t find it. As I have a 25L compressor, I had a quick nose about, and found a Draper Air nail gun for £40/£50. With Saturday already here I had limited options so I bought it. I set it up, and put 30mm nails in it. We were replacing our feather edge fence, and as it was already cut to 6’, off we went. My wife was passing me the boards, and using a self made marker I pinned the boards on.
I was so impressed with the set up, the tank lasted ages before it cut back in, and the Draper Nailer was a star performer. Normally I’m a tool snob, my kit is usually DeWalt, my hand tools are Klein, Knipex, Wera etc, but I was so impressed with it.
For DIY these tools are fantastic, I can’t recommend the cheaper unit enough.
Hi Peter here in Australia we’ve been traditional buyers of oil type of compressors either alloy or cast iron heads and most people I know have either 10-12 cfm which is about the limit on 10 amp 240 volt. They are very much on the limit for spray painting.
New subscriber to your channel. This video was just what I was after. Great work
Thanks, and welcome! 👍
I've the same nail guns Peter, like you said they are great value I also have silverline framing nailer for past 12 years and still going strong
I'd forgotten, I had the framing nailer as well when I put up our decking & fencing! Lent it to a friend afterwards and never got it back! 🤷♂️
@@10MinuteWorkshop go and get it 😃
Thanks for an again very informative (instructive?) video especially for those, who work with a smaller budget and will not pay too much only for the name of the company!
Thanks Rainer! 👍
Great stuff Peter. Might I just add a comment about putting a couple of drops of oil in the gun every now and then to keep it lubricated. Always enjoy your vids.
Good point, thanks Barry! So is that like, every 10 years, wether it needs it or not?? 😂 👍
@@10MinuteWorkshop 😁 nice one! I do it to mine probably every third time I I use it. I’m sure it’s overkill, but can’t hurt!
I went through the same thought process recently. Wanted a cordless nailer but when I looked into it, and already having a small compressor, it was a total no brainer. Air tools generally are so much cheaper than their electric equivalents.
Absolutely! 👍
I've got the Silverline gun and found good quality brads made a huge difference in performance/consistency.
Always! 👍
Great vid. Just bought a milwaukee cordless 18gauge for on site. Fantastic tech, doesn't have the whirring up like other cordless ones I've used before.
Thanks! Yes, I think the Milwaukee ones are straight battery nailers, whereas others, like the Ryobi, are actually battery-powered compressors, hence the wirring and relative slowness. 👍
Great stuff Peter 👍
Thanks 👍
Nice informative video :)
One reason (probably the main one) for short cables is to prevent voltage drop.
Just use a longer hose ....
My sockets are 4’ off the floor. Longer hose won’t help the 3’ cable! 😂👍
Thanks for this; informative and succinct as ever.
If you have the time and inclination, many of us would really appreciate a piece on the uses of various sizes and types of nail, to staple, commonly used in these tools.
Chatting to my pals in the man cave, it became apparent that there is precious little out there on the web about the uses of different fixings, and all of us in t’shed had wildly differing views on what was used and why.
Go on, have a stab!
Thanks Dick! That will be part of the ‘nailers and staplers’ vid I mention at the start. It’s coming! 👍👍
I have the same nailer and it really is great value for money
I've had the exact same compressor for a while now, driving a Makita nailer and an air duster gun - it's been flawless so far. I do have it sat on a small piece of Yoga mat, which further reduces the noise.
Interesting, thanks! Do you have a solid floor, or suspended wooden floor, out of interest?
@@10MinuteWorkshop Suspended wooden floor, so the yoga mat just reduced a bit of boom. the Hyundai feet are nice and stable but quite firm, so transmitted vibration a little. Not that it was particularly loud, I was making some systainer padded linings out of a 20mm thick yoga mat I cut up, and there was a handy sized spare bit - tried it and thought yep that's better!
Thanks! I have a solid floor so it probably wouldn’t make that much difference for me, but good to know! 👍👍
I've got two super cheap 18 gauge air nailers, and the second one I got because the first one was terrible! It can definitely be hit or miss with cheap nailers.
Hi Peter. Just bought an electric stapler/nailer from Lidl, their Parkside range. Gave it a good trial today & works really well. Not cordless, but £17.99!!!!! Also got their shop vac, has on board power socket so power's on and off with your mitre saw (or jigsaw or whatever) 30litre, really solid construction, £59.99!!!! If one is not a "brand snob" these tools are no brainers.
Cheers Mark. I’ve seen the nailer/stapler mentioned, will take a look thanks! 👍
I have very little experience of nailguns (I only have a couple of small staple guns), but it is interesting to know that the electric ones are really much more expensive. Thanks, nice video!
Thanks! Yes, you can get cheaper electric nailer/staplers, but my experience with them is what drove me to pay a lot more for the decent brands. 👍
Was so relieved when you took the plastic off the guage!
😂👍👍
I bought a cheap compressor to stand in for one that finally died after 25 years and didn't even notice the plastic on the gauge until I saw this video 🤣. But my compressor is much louder than Peter's.
I have the same combo of compressor and nail gun and like Peter no complaints at all apart from the cord length 😁
Thanks! And what is it with the cord length?? 🤷♂️ Cant be just a blind-spot, can it?? 🤔
Another significant advantage of the compressed air guns is the reduced weight compared to battery powered electric nailers (when working in the shop of course).
Yep. 👍👍
It’s not just the tank size that matters for spraying but also the pumping speed or volume (cubic feet/minute) This also makes a big difference for the little air gun and even bigger framing nail guns. My first compressor had a 1 gallon tank but I was able to do smaller spraying jobs and use large nail guns because the pump was fast.
A gallon is only 4.5 litres - this is almost twice the size, and I don’t recommend it for spraying. 🤷♂️
For sure! Not as a recommendation. My little compressor pumped 2.6 cubic feet per minute, many little compressors do less than 1, which in essence means the pump is on much longer to fill a tank of the same size. For air spraying I believe you need at least 4 cubic feet/minute. Even with a big tank, be sure the pump is also up to the task
Good to hear the budget brand being acknowledged by a reputable YT content maker and channel owner. Appreciate there are brands out there which are very dubious but to put all budget brands into the same locker is nonsense.
Thank you! 👍
yup. some are crap but i have found some to be brilliant value for money, not had luck with cheap routers but ive been using a cheapo erbauer track saw for a year and its been great for the cash. 160 as opposed to around 600 is a bit of a difference.
@@kanedNunable when you look at some of the middle of the range brands are made in the same factories as other budget brands then it is only the 'brand' that really changes. Yes some things are not worth scrimping on (the number of cheap clamps I have gone through) but if you have something which is only going to use once a month or even less (my biscuit jointer now has had no use for nearly a year) then what is the point of buy premium brands for them to sit on the shelf
Hi Peter , one other thing for the newbie compressor owners is how dangerous blowing compressed air is directly on to bare skin , as that air can carry lots of bacteria from the condensate that forms in the storage tank . As heat generated in the process of compressing the air help this bacteria to thrive. Also the danger of air embolisms.
Please keep the fantastic vlogs coming my friend.
Good points Peter, thanks! 👍👍
Glad that's been mentioned. Was taught this on day one of an engineering apprenticeship. Horseplay involving aiming the hose at a bodily orifice was particularly frowned on as I recall 😳
That compressor is impressively quiet Peter for the price, you didn’t need to raise your voice. I can’t even do that with mine and I only use it outside to inflate the car tyres! 😂. It’s a shame you missed out on the Mirka visit with Keith & Leo, I saw Keith’s video, it looked like an interesting day.
Thanks! Yes, gutted I missed the visit, but hoping for a rematch! 👍
Nice intro to compressors/nailers
It's a 10 minute (workshop) job to replace the mains cable on the Hyundai compressors - I replaced mine with 4m of flexible rubber-sheathed 1.5mm H05RR-F (cost under £7 delivered).
Should also mention that nailers need an occasional drip or two of oil.
Thanks! Yes, the lead is on my list of things to do with the compressor, but for now it's working out just fine. And oil a nail gun? Like every nine years, wether it needs it or not? 😂 👍
A few years ago I took a punt on a Silverline 18g nailer. I paid around £20 for it, so wasn't expecting much. Well as PM said of his one, mine hasn't missed a beat. It even feels like a quality item when handled. I've had a few different Silverline tools in the last few years and I'd have to say that they've come on a long way.
Good to know mine wasn't just a flukey one-off! Have to say I'm impressed, and astounded for the money! 👍
Hi Peter. I bought one of these a while back and can also thoroughly recommend it. The power cord can be replaced if you have some electrical competence, a couple of blade crimps and a ring crimp. Watch out for PCL's "Euro" fittings as there is one that was called "euro" and has very recently been renamed as "A style". As far as I can tell, it matches the American "Industrial" (aka type D or Milton M-style) and is NOT compatible with the Euro fitting on the compressor. PCL's XL fittings are compatible and are being rebranded "XL Euro" (or maybe "Euro XL", I forget which I'm afraid). These aren't silent but you can quite happily have a conversation (usually about how quiet they are) while standing next to it. The non-silent variety you'd be wanting to put ear defenders on....and that's not an exaggeration!
Thanks! The cable replacement is on my list of jobs to be done! 👍👍
The Brad nailer you featured here is really a DIY tool. If used day in, day out, it wouldn't last very long at all. Pneumatic tools like OMER are used professionally & are priced accordingly. In clear terms, you pay for what you get. In my experience, buying a cheaper tool is false economy as you would probably replace the tool 3 or 4 times before you would have to replace a better tool.
As I say in the video, I’ve been using the £23 16g nailer since 2012, so for the usage they get from me, they work out just fine. 👍
😁 Nicely done Peter. I still have my original Silverline 18g (about 7 years old... and still working), but I now reach for my Ferrex cordless as a default. Each have there own merits. Thanks for the video 😁👍
Thanks Frank! 👍
I have a small compressor but it has 2 gauges on it, one the tank pressure and two the tool pressure allowance gauge..TY for your video
Yes, mo old compressor had that too, but tbh I never touched it as it was very finicky to set right. As I say in the vid, this Hyundai is as close to ‘plug & play’ as you can get. Works great! 👍
Odds are the short power cord is to limit line loss where lack of power causes undue wear on a motor with "Value Engineered" windings.
In other words, the Mfg. is trying to pull the CYA for warranty purposes.
Nailed it.
😂 👍
Brilliant, made me spit food laughing 🤣
I bought a stanley 24litre noisy compressor and five tools came with it.Used the spraygun to paint my 4' x 6' house gates finished in no time.Bought 844 silverline nailer for £31 to replace my electric £89 Tacwise nailer cos it started not picking up nails when fired.And as you say the silverline nailer has never missed a beat.
I think I’ve had every tackwise nailer they made, and they were all poor. Very impressed with the silverline. 👍👍
I bought a 24l refurbished Hyundai from ebay (paid only approx £110)) about 7 months ago and so far it has been great...Runs a coil nailer fine...I do have a beast of a compressor, 200l sip for spraying cars and air tools but it's isn't very portable for dragging around...
Nice! 👍
Thanks, that's a really good introduction. I bought a Tacwise electric nailer a few year ago and I swear it knocks half the nails / staples in bent so I've been looking out for reviews of air nailers to see if they are any better.
Thanks! I think I've had every Tacwise nailer/stapler they've made - including the 'ranger' or whatever the cordless one was called - and they've never failed to disappoint; I think I threw the last one away, I wouldn't wish it on anyone even as a gift. Tacwise were the reason I bought my Maestri mains electric nailer/stapler. A cheap air nailer will generally knock spots off the entry-level corded electric stuff, in my experience - but you do have to factor in the cost of a compressor. 👍
@@10MinuteWorkshop many thanks, that's absolute gold. I've been meaning to get a compressor for ages, you've convinced me.
If you can find the space for one, they’re incredibly useful! Very impressed with this little Hyundai! 👍👍
This is spooky, I’ve been looking at that Hyundai and wondering if anybody would be doing a review.
You must’ve got my message through the toaster 🤣
😂 👍
Craftsman has a nice 23 GA V20 battery powered that accepts up to 1 3/16” pins (a lot are only 1”) and I own it and love it. Give you complete freedom from cords or hoses, is affordable and is small enough for most application.
You need to attach a pressure regulator with a built-in water trap,longer pins require a higher pressure and smaller ones lower pressure.
That compressor is quiet. I think you nailed it...
😂👍
Nice review Peter. Quiet is a relative thing, the Rolair compressor I have has about the same 60dB noise level as the one you have. Until 3 weeks ago, I thought it was quiet. Then I visited a friends shop who had a Sil Air compressor running at 40dB. Unfortunately, it is quite pricey. Steve
Thanks Steve! Yes, what is it they say; quiet, cheap, and available; pick any two! 😂 👍
Also worth checking how much air it can deliver (although that's pot luck with the lies, damn lies and cfm stats they give you!) as that tends to go down quite dramatically along with the noise level. A noisy (like 97dB hearing-killer) compressor of a similar size is rated nearly twice the cfm as this. My shop is small and the requirements are for it to run continuously (for fairly short periods of time) so for me this unit is excellent.
The compressor sounds nice Peter it has a good solid thump and it is very quiet like you say, its ideal for a pinner/nail gun. The Silverline pin
gun at £33 is unbelievable, by the time the hammer wears you can just bin the whole gun and buy a new replacement, its not worth fixing. Tony
Exactly, Tony! And honestly, for the usage they’ll get from me I’ll probably wear out before they do! 😂👍
Silverswine...never buy anything by them..they are made of chocolate..lifetime guarantee they say? Try getting in touch with them..best of luck..good vid though
Could you do a video on how to build light weight cupboards and cabinets for DIY van conversions. Great channel BTW. Cheers.
Never done any kind of van/vehicle work. I’m told poplar plywood is good for that kind of van & caravan work because of the weight, but it’s not something O’m likely to do. 👍