Non gassing air hose for Sata vision hood? And high flow connectors.

CK-2

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I’m trying to find a 25 ft gasless air hose to supply air to my fresh air hood. Any links or recommendations? What size ID? And what are some good high flow connectors? Flexzilla?
 
I may have improperly called it gasless. I think they’re called non gassing air hoses for breathing air. Sata rep said regular rubber air hose laying on the shop floor can absorb chemicals that are then carried into your air.
This is all new to me, just trying to cover my bases.
 
Oh OK, breathing air hose. I would go with a recognized name not a nameless one on Amazon. Sata makes one for your setup, SAS is another good choice. Google and see what comes up.:)
 
Been googling not finding much.Found a few but names I’ve never heard of. May make a few phone calls tomorrow.
 
Here is the correct hose, it is actually made by Gates. Note also the CO monitor PN at the bottom of the invoice.
 

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Thanks a bunch! I’ve called the closest jobber and they’re out of stock. Supposed to be letting me know when they can get it.
Another question, are you guys using a short whip hose off your belt filter for spraying or two separate hoses? If so what length are your whips?
These hoses are 3/8 will that be sufficient for a spray hose.
Thanks for the help.
 
McMaster has the non gassing Hoses but only in 25 or 50’ lengths.



Given their intended use, I would treat these hoses just as you would respirators. They are for a particular purpose and not to hook up air to your air tools and risk oil contaminants.
 
Was just wondering about a short whip off the belt to paint. All the YouTube videos I see of people using the Sata vision hood are using one air hose to the belt filter and then a short whip to the gun instead of two hoses from the wall.
 
As to the whip, your total arm span finger tip to finger tip is in the average of your body height (let’s use 6’ to throw a number at it) so you only have an effective 3-4’ reach over a vehicle roof, depending on belly obstruction. So in my way of thinking a 6’ whip would probably be ideal, a 10’ may be a bit more hose than needed and risk dropping into your paint, etc, mainly based on technique. I would add that this whip is not required to be a non gassing like your breathing hose.
 
As to the whip, your total arm span finger tip to finger tip is in the average of your body height (let’s use 6’ to throw a number at it) so you only have an effective 3-4’ reach over a vehicle roof, depending on belly obstruction. So in my way of thinking a 6’ whip would probably be ideal, a 10’ may be a bit more hose than needed and risk dropping into your paint, etc, mainly based on technique. I would add that this whip is not required to be a non gassing like your breathing hose.
Do you use two separate hoses from the wall?
 
Do you use two separate hoses from the wall?
One non-gassing hose from the wall regulator on the booth to the quick connect on the belt. The tubing to the hood has its own (different) connection to prevent mix-up. (Breathing air is regulated down). Then the other quick connect on the belt goes to your spraying whip. So only one hose from wall required, less trip hazard.
 
One non-gassing hose from the wall regulator on the booth to the quick connect on the belt. The tubing to the hood has its own (different) connection to prevent mix-up. (Breathing air is regulated down). Then the other quick connect on the belt goes to your spraying whip. So only one hose from wall required, less trip hazard.
Yes that’s what I want to do also. That’s why I was wondering about a whip length from the belt.
 
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