Thank you. I included the label but Couldn't get anywhere with it in my searches.It appears the pc broke where a nut tightens the line to it?
I would take off that aluminum pc that is broken & see if it can be threaded , or if the head is, or can be threaded . failing that make a new flange that can be threaded or a pipe ****** welded to it .
what model is the pump and/or compressor
Thank you ….i found it in very small print. Looks like DK188400AV.Disassemble the broken piece and give us some pictures of where it goes together.
Your last image shows the model of the electric motor, not the model of the compressor. Look for a model number on the big sticker (the sticker with "cambell-hausfell professional" on it). If you can find the compressor's model number, we can help you find a user manual and/or parts.
Google doesn't think that's the model number of the compressor. Is there anything engraved onto the compressor case?Thank you ….i found it in very small print. Looks like DK188400AV.
YES, the last picture. Just like mine. I wrote CH .Here's a different CH compressor that has the same outlet on the pump as yours;
The last picture has the model number as HL700100.
Parts will probably be unobtainable. As others have suggested, as it's just the outlet for the pump, it should be pretty easy to rig something up with standard parts.
Yes, i found an o-ring deep inside and I will go back down to the shoo and take pictures Of this fitting. The hired help were worthless methheads-good riddance.Take it apart.
im thinking that was originally pressed in or pressed in with an O ring.
im guessing that the vibration has killed its fit or the Oring has died.
worse case you make a new piece
best case you can tap that for pipe threads and use a brass compression fitting
Right on the tank, to the right of the word compressor, is this model number. The stuff on the white tag is the motor info. That is all I have.Google doesn't think that's the model number of the compressor. Is there anything engraved onto the compressor case?
What holds it in place?This might be to part you need;
ST085200AV
It's shown here (different part number);
Campbell Hausfeld HL700100, HL700200, HL700300 Air Compressor Parts- Master Tool Repair
for models HL700100, HL700200 and HL700300. Our site is easy to shop and we have online schematics, tech docs and videos available.mastertoolrepair.com
You can download some diagrams but it doesn't show part numbers. The above site says the ferrule is part number #01AF4F but other sites list it as ST085200AV.
Based on the diagram it's a friction fit. Personally, I would just convert over to standard parts that don't wear out. I would see if a fitting would go into the silver part (tap a thread) and then attach the copper tube (depending on the fitting) with either a ring and compression nut or a flare nut.What holds it in place?
Ye, i was thinking about this all day. Friction fit hold 120 psi…what a headache. A standard parts solution would be a more conventional fix. Now i need to see what would work.Based on the diagram it's a friction fit. Personally, I would just convert over to standard parts that don't wear out. I would see if a fitting would go into the silver part (tap a thread) and then attach the copper tube (depending on the fitting) with either a ring and compression nut or a flare nut.
Looking at later model CH compressors show that they went to a ring/compression nut set up.Ye, i was thinking about this all day. Friction fit hold 120 psi…what a headache. A standard parts solution would be a more conventional fix. Now i need to see what would work.
flare might hold up better to the vibration,something like an NTP to compression adapter

Ah, this finally sunk in! Tap the head so something like this would fit it.If that was mine, and I realize I am repeating myself... I would see if I could tap the head to an NPT size, or make a manifold flange with an NPT thread or thread welded to it .
I guess it depends on tools on hand and experience tho.
what is the size of the hole in the head ?
It may. I know my CH uses compression ferals vs flares and I've had no issues with it. I don't have a flair tool so I'm happy to use the ferals.flare might hold up better to the vibration,![]()
How did you find this?
Is that part actually bad on your setup? Looking at the snap ring part, I could see the issue being with your pipe, not that elbow.How did you find this?
Google image search is very helpful in locating hard to find items...How did you find this?
This is the problem.Is that part actually bad on your setup? Looking at the snap ring part, I could see the issue being with your pipe, not that elbow.
Google image search! Awsome.Google image search is very helpful in locating hard to find items...
Looking at your earlier pictures it seems like the elbow needs a matting part with an o ring and a clip that locks to the grove inside of the elbow. This makes me think the problem is your copper tube, not the elbow part.This is the problem.
Definitely not already tapped.Looking at your earlier pictures it seems like the elbow needs a matting part with an o ring and a clip that locks to the grove inside of the elbow. This makes me think the problem is your copper tube, not the elbow part.
This is also why I think tapping either the elbow or head to accept the npt to compression fitting I linked earlier would solve the issue. The head might already be tapped. My CH pump's intake was setup to accept air filters via an npt thread and the flat gasketted thing with 2 bolts (like your elbow).
I am psyched to get in this when we get back from Lake Placid…. Thanks!Looking at your earlier pictures it seems like the elbow needs a matting part with an o ring and a clip that locks to the grove inside of the elbow. This makes me think the problem is your copper tube, not the elbow part.
This is also why I think tapping either the elbow or head to accept the npt to compression fitting I linked earlier would solve the issue. The head might already be tapped. My CH pump's intake was setup to accept air filters via an npt thread and the flat gasketted thing with 2 bolts (like your elbow).
I was able to measure the business end of this fitting and it is 33/64”. It would be lovely to tap this for a compression fitting citation‘s link above….. but CH used an ”O” ring for the connection it appears. Seems leaky…..