Thank you for the kind comment, with the extent of my catalog one is likely to cross paths. Please enjoy and always happy to answer questions via the comments.
I really like your last video about this mini-compressor. Have you tried painting a large surface, like a 1/700 ship, with this compressor? Thinking of getting one but I'm not sure if this can handle a 1/700 ship.
If I understood correctly, he says this compressor is similar to a fish tank pump? But there are different types of aquarium pump... Aquarium pumps have been left running 24/7 for years. Not sure how the work compares to spraying paint, but the air pump has to force air deep under heavy water. Then you should be able to paint with this all day long?
The insides is similar if not the same as an Aquarium pump for your fish tank. Once open the plastic parts are out of aliment and seals broken, near impossible to repair. Aquarium pump goes for around $5-$20 and can go months to years straight before burning out. I did the math on fitting one of these pumps to an airbrush and the time input is just not worth it. Once one of mine dies I do intent to open it up to take a look.
Thanks for sharing. What is the difference between those larger compressor vs the mini size ? Is it the limit on the psi thus the varieties of style that one can airbrush? And does it work on all type of paints like oil , aryclic ? I wish to use to paint various texture like model kit, clay ,and 3d print .do you think it can perform on those ? Thanks
Hello, please watch this much longer video for context and visual answers to your question. Short answer is yes this can spray almost anything and you can achieve most if not all spray styles with minor adjustments. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BezXK_9QNwk.html
The piston is plastic and will loose it seal quickly from constant over heating. When not spraying turn off and drain air by keeping trigger down. Turn back on when ready and no air inside the line. It's not very loud compared to other compressors.
I am not very well welcomed in the English speaking airbrush community haha. In Japan they love it so much it's sold for about 4 to 6 times more with the Iwata or other brands stuck on. China to across south east asian modelers and artist also swear by it on social media.
@@mokanaman I have one similar compressor in the video and it is better for me because of the size, cost and noise production, unlike other bigger compressors which isn't cheap and the noise is bad imo, tho I really hated the rubber feet they have because of how tiny it is and it moves very easily
@@michaelvdbroek7096 dont use revell acrylics (square containers), they clog up the airbrush after a while bcs they are made for brush painting. i use tamiya acrylics (round glass containers) and have no problem with them. You need to thin them tho with the tamiya thinner. Look up some tamiya acrylics tutorials 👍
as time you are the seller it's normal you "can't see any difference" in between this equipment compressor and a REAL air compressor foreseen with air pressure regulator.
