Rapidair Maxline Straightener Tool M8097

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Tool for easily straightening the Maxline Tubing. RapidAir Products is your one source for all your compressed air piping needs, from the flexible RapidAir and Maxline tubing, to the hard piped blue aluminum pipe Fastpipe. Learn more at www.rapidairpr... . We can take your diagram or sketch and create a parts list for you.

Опубликовано:

8 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 10

@LTVoyager 4 года назад

This shows a tool that appears to have aluminum wheels. The web site shows a tool with black wheels that look like they are plastic and Amazon has several reviews that mention plastic and broken wheels. Has the tool been cheapened since this video was made?

@garycallihan4206 2 года назад

yes...it's bull shit

@williamsantiago7303 11 месяцев назад

They need to include this straightener with the kit because if you install the kit without the straightener it looks like shit. Another thing they are cheaping out on us with the straightener because it shows in the video it having aluminum rollers and when it arrives it has CHEAP PLASTIC ws on it. 😡

@mikewilson4141 5 лет назад

Okay so WHERE do I buy this straightener ? I installed the 3/4 system in my shop and HATE, HATE , HATE the look ! I have been considering replacing it with 3/4” copper pipe !

@Rapidairproducts 5 лет назад

You can buy the tool here: shop.rapidairproducts.com/m8097-maxline-wheel-straightener-tool/

@LTVoyager 4 года назад

I just priced out a system using 3/4” copper and one using 3/4” Maxline. The costs are nearly identical with the Maxline being slightly more expensive. My concern isn’t so much looks as it is installation ease. I will be installing my main loop near the ceiling and my workshop walls are 14’ high. It looks like trying to straighten 3/4” Maxline and then get it into position 14’ off the ground will be a real challenge. The copper pipe will go up 10’ at a time or probably 20’ as I likely would solder a coupler between two pieces and then lift a manageable 20’ piece into position so I could do more soldering on the floor rather than on a ladder. It looks like copper will be much easier to install, will look good, will cost about the same and likely will last at least as long. Still debating.