tlmartin84
Well-known member
noise reduction
LOL, I go that.........
What is it?
It looks like a muffler, and a Solberg. Can you give us the specs?
How well does it work?
noise reduction
1) make sure the tank is at zero pressure
2) apply heat and high end penetrating oil such as Kroll or PB Blaster.
3) tap with a small ball peen hammer or similar tool to induce vibrations. If you have a needle gun use it.
It really shouldn't take that much heat. Personally I'd just use an electric heat gun as one does not want to get the tank very hot annealing and weakening an area.
MT Mike
I had the same compressor in the non re-badged Campbell-Hausfeld form. I bought it in the early 1980's and retired it a couple of years ago when the tank rusted through. It is a great garage compressor for modest volume air tools. It does have a bit of intake noise do to the lack of a filter other than some foam pads which will no doubt be long gone.
For a parts diagram go to the C-H link below and put VT611900 in the "find model" search box.
http://parts.campbellhausfeld.com/man123/

Thanks! I bookmarked that site and will definitely put it to use.![]()
I have 3 IR rotary screws at work- a 40hp and (2) 50's. We are downsizing and I will be going to a 30hp.
If anyone wants the 40hp, has a bearing noise in it now, they can have it - just have to come and get it. This is another thing I thought I would love to have in my garage but I don't have room, would need a large rotary converter, and just don't have the time to tear it down to replace the bearings.
So if anyone in the CT wants it let me know it's yours.
A rotary converter capable of handling a 40HP compressor?? Good luck with that one! You're going to need 480V 3-phase power to run that thing, period.
Cool have you found any spec's on it?bought it at estate sale the other day.
It is a bit overkill for my current situation but most of my equipment is leftover from when I sold my car shop.
How about this little jewel. 1933 Saylor-Beall I had one just like it that spun a rod bearing and the piston was shot. Found this replacement pump on ebay. Runs on a 1/4 hp flat belt. It will pump up a tire if you are not in a big hurry. I just like old stuff. The last picture is not mine but mine is the same. Just don't have a picture of mine complete.
That is a lot of power for a little unit.I picked up this little beauty today for the grand price of $40.
2 hp 20 gal 125 psi 230v air compressor. Works fine, needs to be cleaned up and have the oil changed. Biggest problem I have is the two (one on each end of the tank) drain plugs will not budge. I have no idea when the last time the tank was drained. Their is no sign of rust. Any suggestions on how to best remove the drain plugs? They are large square plugs, large enough that only a pipe wrench will fit them.
Any suggestions or pointers would be greatly appreciated. I'd like to clean it up and get it in tip top shape so I can sell my Husky oil-less compressor.
That is caused by 'ice balls' created by the rushing air freezing the moisture as it drains. The "popping" sound is the ice ball shooting from the valve as it melts.
View media item 70977
Got my air compressor installed today at my new house. The pump and motor were handed down to me from my Grandpa. The tank we bought locally. Sandblasted it all and painted it up about 5 years ago.
View media item 70977
Got my air compressor installed today at my new house. The pump and motor were handed down to me from my Grandpa. The tank we bought locally. Sandblasted it all and painted it up about 5 years ago.


