![]() ![]() ![]() Couldn't justify the cost of the Iwata and the TC-610H had good reviews plus a bigger tank.Īir Craft Net/Martin certainly sound very decent and I will take your comments for future reference when looking to buy, always good to get firsthand experience as there are so many awful service companies around these days. Went for a Sparmax TC-610H Plus in the end, after WordenB mentioned them I revisited their range. Only just picked your message up.I bought a compressor from Graphic Air yesterday, they were very helpful so hopefully that will be reflected in their service. Martin is superb, rest assured if anything goes wrong and that's not down to you, Martin will sort it and fast. All in did was put it back in the replacement box, it was collected the next day no paperwork on my part. With not even the slightest attempt to shirk responsibility, he then arranged for the collection of the faulty light. Within the day he'd got back to me, he didn't have a replacement (they sell fast) as soon as he did it was at my door. I once had an issue with a LED desk light (only one bank would work) the light was a good few months old. I order before 2pm and 99 x out of 100 it's at my door before 3pm the next day, I kid you not. I've personally bought a lot of kit from him, still do, including nearly all my paint. As mentioned I rate his service is second to none. Agreed, quality stock though.Įmail Martin unless he's ill or there's some major problem which he'll normally post on his website, he'll answer within a few hours a day at most. I had previously looked at their site, sadly the don't seem overly contactable at present which isn't great if something needs sorting out. Going on 6 or 7 years with it now, it's run perfectly, any faults have been operator induced at the other end of the hose. Whichever compressor you get, get a water trap for it and if you get one with a tank remember from time to time to open the tank, drain the built up water and let it dry out (otherwise the tank will rust from the inside out). You could train yourself to press for air, wait a second for the pressure to come on and THEN pull back to add the paint to the air stream, but Murphy will require the one time you mess this up will be near the end of a perfect-to-that-point paint job. Tankless compressors tend to cause spitting of the paint. The purpose of the tank is to have a small volume of compressed air to act as a sort of shock-absorber and provide a smooth, rather than pulsed, airflow to the airbrush. Compressors output compressed air in small, quick pulses as the piston or diaphragm operates, and depending on the airbrush, hose length, and how far back the trigger is pulled on a double-action airbrush, those pulses may be noticeable at the airbrush nozzle. The point of the tank is to smooth out the airflow through the airbrush. Compressors for airbrush use can be had with or without the tank, and they all pretty much automatically come on when the airbrush trigger is pressed, and turn off when the trigger is released. ![]()
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