Rich

I know its not what your looking for but I have a CO2 bottle for tire
inflation on the Jeep. It was pretty low cost since I put it together myself
using parts from a beverage supply place in San Diego. Now I can and do use
my air impact tools to do whatever I want. 15lb CO2 bottles have enough
liquid CO2 to fill 4-35" tires from 8lbs to 22 lbs six or seven times at
least. I know its not 12v but Ican run circles around a 12v impact wrench.

--
Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a bunch
more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
"INDIVIDUAL" <NOT@NOT.COM> wrote in message
news:43bca37c$0$12595$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshosti ng.com...
> Does anybody know of a high quality and powerful 12 volt impact wrench? I
> want one to run directly off the battery in a vehicle or cigarette
> lighter - the portable 12 v tools from dewalt and others are not what i
> need.
>

Rich

I know its not what your looking for but I have a CO2 bottle for tire
inflation on the Jeep. It was pretty low cost since I put it together myself
using parts from a beverage supply place in San Diego. Now I can and do use
my air impact tools to do whatever I want. 15lb CO2 bottles have enough
liquid CO2 to fill 4-35" tires from 8lbs to 22 lbs six or seven times at
least. I know its not 12v but Ican run circles around a 12v impact wrench.

--
Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a bunch
more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
"INDIVIDUAL" <NOT@NOT.COM> wrote in message
news:43bca37c$0$12595$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshosti ng.com...
> Does anybody know of a high quality and powerful 12 volt impact wrench? I
> want one to run directly off the battery in a vehicle or cigarette
> lighter - the portable 12 v tools from dewalt and others are not what i
> need.
>

Rich

I know its not what your looking for but I have a CO2 bottle for tire
inflation on the Jeep. It was pretty low cost since I put it together myself
using parts from a beverage supply place in San Diego. Now I can and do use
my air impact tools to do whatever I want. 15lb CO2 bottles have enough
liquid CO2 to fill 4-35" tires from 8lbs to 22 lbs six or seven times at
least. I know its not 12v but Ican run circles around a 12v impact wrench.

--
Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a bunch
more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
"INDIVIDUAL" <NOT@NOT.COM> wrote in message
news:43bca37c$0$12595$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshosti ng.com...
> Does anybody know of a high quality and powerful 12 volt impact wrench? I
> want one to run directly off the battery in a vehicle or cigarette
> lighter - the portable 12 v tools from dewalt and others are not what i
> need.
>

billy ray

If you are going to that much trouble why not get an old SurviveAir or
ScottPak bottle. The SurviveAirs working pressure is 2200 psi and 1800 for
the Scott.

Fire/Rescue services run all their air tools off them through a regulator.
You can get them refilled at your local Scuba shop for a nominal fee or
(perhaps free) at your local firehouse for a small tax deductible donation
or a 12 pack.


"Rich" <harrisfam1988@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:67_vf.1535$JT3.696@trndny06...
>I know its not what your looking for but I have a CO2 bottle for tire
>inflation on the Jeep. It was pretty low cost since I put it together
>myself using parts from a beverage supply place in San Diego. Now I can and
>do use my air impact tools to do whatever I want. 15lb CO2 bottles have
>enough liquid CO2 to fill 4-35" tires from 8lbs to 22 lbs six or seven
>times at least. I know its not 12v but Ican run circles around a 12v impact
>wrench.
>
> --
> Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
> head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a
> bunch more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
> "INDIVIDUAL" <NOT@NOT.COM> wrote in message
> news:43bca37c$0$12595$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshosti ng.com...
>> Does anybody know of a high quality and powerful 12 volt impact wrench? I
>> want one to run directly off the battery in a vehicle or cigarette
>> lighter - the portable 12 v tools from dewalt and others are not what i
>> need.
>>
>
>

billy ray

If you are going to that much trouble why not get an old SurviveAir or
ScottPak bottle. The SurviveAirs working pressure is 2200 psi and 1800 for
the Scott.

Fire/Rescue services run all their air tools off them through a regulator.
You can get them refilled at your local Scuba shop for a nominal fee or
(perhaps free) at your local firehouse for a small tax deductible donation
or a 12 pack.


"Rich" <harrisfam1988@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:67_vf.1535$JT3.696@trndny06...
>I know its not what your looking for but I have a CO2 bottle for tire
>inflation on the Jeep. It was pretty low cost since I put it together
>myself using parts from a beverage supply place in San Diego. Now I can and
>do use my air impact tools to do whatever I want. 15lb CO2 bottles have
>enough liquid CO2 to fill 4-35" tires from 8lbs to 22 lbs six or seven
>times at least. I know its not 12v but Ican run circles around a 12v impact
>wrench.
>
> --
> Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
> head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a
> bunch more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
> "INDIVIDUAL" <NOT@NOT.COM> wrote in message
> news:43bca37c$0$12595$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshosti ng.com...
>> Does anybody know of a high quality and powerful 12 volt impact wrench? I
>> want one to run directly off the battery in a vehicle or cigarette
>> lighter - the portable 12 v tools from dewalt and others are not what i
>> need.
>>
>
>

billy ray

If you are going to that much trouble why not get an old SurviveAir or
ScottPak bottle. The SurviveAirs working pressure is 2200 psi and 1800 for
the Scott.

Fire/Rescue services run all their air tools off them through a regulator.
You can get them refilled at your local Scuba shop for a nominal fee or
(perhaps free) at your local firehouse for a small tax deductible donation
or a 12 pack.


"Rich" <harrisfam1988@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:67_vf.1535$JT3.696@trndny06...
>I know its not what your looking for but I have a CO2 bottle for tire
>inflation on the Jeep. It was pretty low cost since I put it together
>myself using parts from a beverage supply place in San Diego. Now I can and
>do use my air impact tools to do whatever I want. 15lb CO2 bottles have
>enough liquid CO2 to fill 4-35" tires from 8lbs to 22 lbs six or seven
>times at least. I know its not 12v but Ican run circles around a 12v impact
>wrench.
>
> --
> Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
> head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a
> bunch more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
> "INDIVIDUAL" <NOT@NOT.COM> wrote in message
> news:43bca37c$0$12595$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshosti ng.com...
>> Does anybody know of a high quality and powerful 12 volt impact wrench? I
>> want one to run directly off the battery in a vehicle or cigarette
>> lighter - the portable 12 v tools from dewalt and others are not what i
>> need.
>>
>
>

Rich

The reason you use CO2 is because air cannot be compressed into a liquid in
a scuba or scottpak even at those pressures. Because of this, more molecules
of CO2 can be stored at a much lower (read safer) pressure in a CO2 bottle
than molecules of air into a scottpak. This means more volume of gas comes
out the hose. Which equates to more tires and tool usage than an air
compressed system. Specops guys use oversized air saws powered by CO2 and
have been proven to last WAY longer than air systems. There are even
regulators that have been developed to prevent freezing during prolonged use
since gasses can create considerable icing when changing from liquid to gas.
So as you can see, air doesn't work as well.
I paid around $100 for my setup without the hose. Refills cost me around $10
when I go to an airgas shop and they are free when I see my firefighting
buddies at the local firefighting school. I usually don't have to fill it
very often. so cost is minimal. I know it costs more in the long run over an
underhood compressor, but I can fill my tires twice as fast as my buddy with
a york compressor. By the time my other friend has his first tire half full
on his 12v compressor, I've filled mine and the other three of his.

--
Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a bunch
more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
"billy ray" <billy_ray@fuseSPAM.net> wrote in message
news:6f4f$43c077f5$4831b233$552@FUSE.NET...
> If you are going to that much trouble why not get an old SurviveAir or
> ScottPak bottle. The SurviveAirs working pressure is 2200 psi and 1800
> for the Scott.
>
> Fire/Rescue services run all their air tools off them through a regulator.
> You can get them refilled at your local Scuba shop for a nominal fee or
> (perhaps free) at your local firehouse for a small tax deductible donation
> or a 12 pack.
>
>
> "Rich" <harrisfam1988@verizon.net> wrote in message
> news:67_vf.1535$JT3.696@trndny06...
>>I know its not what your looking for but I have a CO2 bottle for tire
>>inflation on the Jeep. It was pretty low cost since I put it together
>>myself using parts from a beverage supply place in San Diego. Now I can
>>and do use my air impact tools to do whatever I want. 15lb CO2 bottles
>>have enough liquid CO2 to fill 4-35" tires from 8lbs to 22 lbs six or
>>seven times at least. I know its not 12v but Ican run circles around a 12v
>>impact wrench.
>>
>> --
>> Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
>> head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a
>> bunch more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
>> "INDIVIDUAL" <NOT@NOT.COM> wrote in message
>> news:43bca37c$0$12595$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshosti ng.com...
>>> Does anybody know of a high quality and powerful 12 volt impact wrench?
>>> I want one to run directly off the battery in a vehicle or cigarette
>>> lighter - the portable 12 v tools from dewalt and others are not what i
>>> need.
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

Rich

The reason you use CO2 is because air cannot be compressed into a liquid in
a scuba or scottpak even at those pressures. Because of this, more molecules
of CO2 can be stored at a much lower (read safer) pressure in a CO2 bottle
than molecules of air into a scottpak. This means more volume of gas comes
out the hose. Which equates to more tires and tool usage than an air
compressed system. Specops guys use oversized air saws powered by CO2 and
have been proven to last WAY longer than air systems. There are even
regulators that have been developed to prevent freezing during prolonged use
since gasses can create considerable icing when changing from liquid to gas.
So as you can see, air doesn't work as well.
I paid around $100 for my setup without the hose. Refills cost me around $10
when I go to an airgas shop and they are free when I see my firefighting
buddies at the local firefighting school. I usually don't have to fill it
very often. so cost is minimal. I know it costs more in the long run over an
underhood compressor, but I can fill my tires twice as fast as my buddy with
a york compressor. By the time my other friend has his first tire half full
on his 12v compressor, I've filled mine and the other three of his.

--
Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a bunch
more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
"billy ray" <billy_ray@fuseSPAM.net> wrote in message
news:6f4f$43c077f5$4831b233$552@FUSE.NET...
> If you are going to that much trouble why not get an old SurviveAir or
> ScottPak bottle. The SurviveAirs working pressure is 2200 psi and 1800
> for the Scott.
>
> Fire/Rescue services run all their air tools off them through a regulator.
> You can get them refilled at your local Scuba shop for a nominal fee or
> (perhaps free) at your local firehouse for a small tax deductible donation
> or a 12 pack.
>
>
> "Rich" <harrisfam1988@verizon.net> wrote in message
> news:67_vf.1535$JT3.696@trndny06...
>>I know its not what your looking for but I have a CO2 bottle for tire
>>inflation on the Jeep. It was pretty low cost since I put it together
>>myself using parts from a beverage supply place in San Diego. Now I can
>>and do use my air impact tools to do whatever I want. 15lb CO2 bottles
>>have enough liquid CO2 to fill 4-35" tires from 8lbs to 22 lbs six or
>>seven times at least. I know its not 12v but Ican run circles around a 12v
>>impact wrench.
>>
>> --
>> Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
>> head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a
>> bunch more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
>> "INDIVIDUAL" <NOT@NOT.COM> wrote in message
>> news:43bca37c$0$12595$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshosti ng.com...
>>> Does anybody know of a high quality and powerful 12 volt impact wrench?
>>> I want one to run directly off the battery in a vehicle or cigarette
>>> lighter - the portable 12 v tools from dewalt and others are not what i
>>> need.
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

Rich

The reason you use CO2 is because air cannot be compressed into a liquid in
a scuba or scottpak even at those pressures. Because of this, more molecules
of CO2 can be stored at a much lower (read safer) pressure in a CO2 bottle
than molecules of air into a scottpak. This means more volume of gas comes
out the hose. Which equates to more tires and tool usage than an air
compressed system. Specops guys use oversized air saws powered by CO2 and
have been proven to last WAY longer than air systems. There are even
regulators that have been developed to prevent freezing during prolonged use
since gasses can create considerable icing when changing from liquid to gas.
So as you can see, air doesn't work as well.
I paid around $100 for my setup without the hose. Refills cost me around $10
when I go to an airgas shop and they are free when I see my firefighting
buddies at the local firefighting school. I usually don't have to fill it
very often. so cost is minimal. I know it costs more in the long run over an
underhood compressor, but I can fill my tires twice as fast as my buddy with
a york compressor. By the time my other friend has his first tire half full
on his 12v compressor, I've filled mine and the other three of his.

--
Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a bunch
more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
"billy ray" <billy_ray@fuseSPAM.net> wrote in message
news:6f4f$43c077f5$4831b233$552@FUSE.NET...
> If you are going to that much trouble why not get an old SurviveAir or
> ScottPak bottle. The SurviveAirs working pressure is 2200 psi and 1800
> for the Scott.
>
> Fire/Rescue services run all their air tools off them through a regulator.
> You can get them refilled at your local Scuba shop for a nominal fee or
> (perhaps free) at your local firehouse for a small tax deductible donation
> or a 12 pack.
>
>
> "Rich" <harrisfam1988@verizon.net> wrote in message
> news:67_vf.1535$JT3.696@trndny06...
>>I know its not what your looking for but I have a CO2 bottle for tire
>>inflation on the Jeep. It was pretty low cost since I put it together
>>myself using parts from a beverage supply place in San Diego. Now I can
>>and do use my air impact tools to do whatever I want. 15lb CO2 bottles
>>have enough liquid CO2 to fill 4-35" tires from 8lbs to 22 lbs six or
>>seven times at least. I know its not 12v but Ican run circles around a 12v
>>impact wrench.
>>
>> --
>> Rich Harris :1986 CJ7, Detroits F/R, 4:10's, 33"BFGMT's, Mopar F/I, 4.0L
>> head, Rubicon Express 2.5" Wrangler springs, Procomp MX6 Shocks, and a
>> bunch more fun stuff. To Reply; shave my hair.
>> "INDIVIDUAL" <NOT@NOT.COM> wrote in message
>> news:43bca37c$0$12595$9a6e19ea@unlimited.newshosti ng.com...
>>> Does anybody know of a high quality and powerful 12 volt impact wrench?
>>> I want one to run directly off the battery in a vehicle or cigarette
>>> lighter - the portable 12 v tools from dewalt and others are not what i
>>> need.
>>>
>>
>>
>
>