Medium: compressed atmospheric air
Max. Primary Pressure: 25 Bar / 355 PSI
Flow: 0 %u2013 700 L/Min / 25 cfm
Temperature: 0 %u2013 80°C
Weight: 25 gr.
Material: Housing: Aluminium
Other parts: Stainless Steel, Nitrile Rubber, Brass
Almost every pneumatic tool would have the max. torque at around 6 bar. Higher pressures (which is often the fact as many users just plug in the tool and use the prevailing working pressure f. inst. 8 or more bar) is just waist of energy and money. It would not give more torch - on the contrary - it is just changing into heat. And many available pneumatic tools on the market can only withstand a max. pressure of 8 bar.
If the user dismount the hose from the tool or outlet directly a residual pressure would still prevail on the secondary side of the regulator. This residual pressure could make the pneumatic tool to work for a short period of time. An unintentional activation of the tool could have desastrous consequences - no matter the type of pneumatic tool. The worst incident that can happen is on a pneumatic tacker, nailgun or the like. An unintentional activation on the trigger f. example can result in 5 - 10 shots. No reason to say that bad enjuries would be the result.
