Has Anyone Received Their MRod Compressor

AJ 

our compressors, fill tanks fine and at very close to the same speed you mentioned.

We fill our 118cu SCBA tank regularly with them.

in our testing, we fill 2 tanks at 4500, (one guppy size and one slightly larger) to make sure they all function properly and it takes just a few minutes each.

As for run time between rebuilds, I have posted about this at least once on this very forum, about this very topic.

It depends entirely on how you use it.

I only mentioned filling airguns directly, to illustrate how the run time between rebuilds could be dramatically increased.

As for molecular sieve, it is a filter medium, much like silica beads (although marginally more effective) and yes it can be used in our included seperator, with no modification.

Molecular sieve material, is available online, for very little cost for those who prefer it and is not any type of high dollar high end product that some would have you believe. It is easily found, via Internet search.

I could not find your info on rebuild time. Could you give that info again as far as how many hours?

Based on your response that 20-21 amps could be drawn, my biggest breaker is 20 amp in 110v where this compressor would be used. I have 30amp 220 on a dedicated line for a welder and generator back feed line. Can these motors be wired 220 as that would work great for me.

AJ,

these compressors are 110 volt, we made them this way for the US market as this was the demand.

They pull no more current than an average standard shop compressor of medium size.

There are far too many variables, to answer your "run time" question with a finite number.

Most manufacturers, will give you a number pulled out of a hat, based on general use.

Those who give you this type of number, are either over selling, or just plain guessing.

We would rather tell you the truth, based on what to expect from these compressors depending on how they are used and further, how to get the most service life out of them for years to come.

We got into HPA compressors a couple of years ago, and have a large three phase commercial dive compressor, with a Bauer head unit.
The first service we had on our Bauer, was after a very short time and the cost of the parts alone was nearly 700 bucks.

At this point, we decided to purchase one of these imported units and finished the P-12 and M-10 testing and tuning (over 200 pcp fills) with no issues and we still use that compressor today, filling airguns and large tanks.

The Bauer, has an hour meter and was "advertised" at having over 100 hours of run time between service. (Just an example)

As a result, we started importing compressors for our customers, based on our personal experience.

As for your circuit, a simple solution, would be to wire a plug from your 30 amp 220 service using one "side" of the current for 110 volt and you have a 30 amp 110 service. (A much simpler solution)

I understand this inquiry is for information and we are here to help brother, not just throw sales numbers at you.

Thanks for the quick responses and information. It is much appreciated.

As for your circuit, a simple solution, would be to wire a plug from your 30 amp 220 service using one "side" of the current for 110 volt and you have a 30 amp 110 service. (A much simpler solution)

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If the "demand" was for 110v then most of the "demanders" likely don't have a 220v outlet where they want to use the compressor, or it would have just been simpler to use the 220v motor, right?

That is correct.

a 30 amp breaker swap, is really the way to go, under 20 bucks and under 10 in many cases.

Just as a major kitchen appliance (microwave/toaster oven) its best to have a good circuit.

"Mrodair.com"That is correct.

a 30 amp breaker swap, is really the way to go, under 20 bucks and under 10 in many cases.

Just as a major kitchen appliance (microwave/toaster oven) its best to have a good circuit.

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breaker swap? How so? You mean just swapping in a 30amp for a 15 or 20?

Actually, the other way around.

Be sure your system has the capacity for it, but yes it is pretty straight forward.

You will need to know the brand name of your breakers and check total amps it is capable of.

Label, inside the panel should be plain to see.

If in doubt, email me a pic and I can help you sort it out easily.

A 30 Amp circuit requires a minimum of 10 gauge wiring. Adding a 30 amp breaker to a 20 amp circuit which is 12 gauge will potentially cause a fire.

The simple answer is get an electrician to change the breaker in your service? Of course most rednecks would just change it out while its live.  

Or just see if this guy is available?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9uI0DbJq7eI

That's a scream. LMAO He had to get his ass zapped twice to learn his lesson. He should team up with Jim Carey as the fire marshall's assistant. Ha Ha Ha Ha

A 120 Volt 30 amp circuit did the trick. I filled a Scott 30 minute pack from 3,000 psi to 4,500 psi the compressors temperature got to a constant 63C using a 5 gallon bucket and upgraded cooling kit supplied with compressor. 

"CMRairgunner"A 120 Volt 30 amp circuit did the trick. I filled a Scott 30 minute pack from 3,000 psi to 4,500 psi the compressors temperature got to a constant 63C using a 5 gallon bucket and upgraded cooling kit supplied with compressor.

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S what did it cost you to get the 30amp circuit run? How far is it from your breaker panel?

How long did it take to fill that?

BigTinBoat
1. labor was free/ material $110
2.15ft
3.10-15 minutes

10 to 15 min sweet.

We under rated the fill times on our compressor.

They fill purdy quick.

And you had your doubts. 

We Are Mrodair brother

"Mrodair.com"The Bauer, has an hour meter and was "advertised" at having over 100 hours of run time between service. (Just an example)

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I think you left of a "zero"? Not sure which Bauer compressor you are in reference to but the Junior is considered the portable that would be appropriate for air gunning and I just reviewed their maintenance manual online and it seems the maintenance for part replacement is 1000 hours, 2000 hours and 4000 hours.

Mrodair, would you mind clearing up which Bauer part or compressor requires scheduled service in 100 hours?
Thanks.

It's a shame that the revenue wants of this forum can sometimes get in the way of its users being exposed to newer, cheaper ways of participating in this hobby of ours. This thread is getting a lot of activity because the forum members are interested in securing an economical source of air for their PCP's. And it seems that the forum wants to limit this supplier putting out information about his product until he becomes an advertiser on the forum. At the same time the forum members are posing good questions to Mrodair because they value the opportunity to potentionaly get a quality compressor. This is just my opinion and I wish there was a better solution that could satisfy both sides of this type of issue. I really like this forum...but this type of activity seems to come up often. And as a business owner myself...I invest in and sell Real Estate...I understand both sides, the forum and supplier. I would appreciate being able to learn about all new products offered that would conveinence me in this hobby not to be limited to only those that advertise on the forum. Just my two cents worth submitted humbly.

Guys, 

As you can tell from Michaels post, we have made several inquiries about being a sponsor here on Airgun Nation.

We respect his position and are awaiting a reply in this matter.

Until then, we will answer questions and support the product, however be aware we cannot promote the sales here as of yet.

Your support is very much appreciated and we value your input and suggestions for improvements.

Thank you for your understanding.