Update: This popular deal is still available.
Walmart has
6-Gallon Goodyear Portable Pancake Air Compressor w/ 2" Brad Nail Combo Kit for
$94.
Shipping is free, otherwise select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Navy-Wife for finding this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Product details:- 6-Gallon Pancake
- 1HP UMC Motor
- 4.0 SCFM at 40 PSI
- 3.0 SCFM at 90 PSI
- 175 Max PSI
- Goodyear 2" Brand Nailer (18 Gauge)
- 25' Coil Air Hose
- 1/2" Brad Nails
- Sealant tape
- Air Tool Oil
- 1/4" Female Plug
- 1/4" Female Quick Connect
- 2x Hex Keys
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Here's a photo of the line that popped off
https://ibb.co/XDk9cCv
The above said, before you buy this, you might want to consider the Ridgid, for $99 on a BFD special, first [homedepot.com]. The Ridgid has a 3 yr warranty, and is only 80db loud (which is not very loud for a pancake compressor, esp if you're using indoors). The Goodyear is pretty powerful, though, as it has higher SCFM vs the Ridgid, and max PSI on this Goodyear is 175, while the Ridgid is only rated at 150 psi max. Both are great deals.
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Well, my experience is when it's loud af, manufacturers often don't provide negative things such as high db ratings. Of course, when a product has a low-ish db rating, then manufacturers will often advertise it. Personally, I think some of the above comments from other SD members that have owned this compressor are enough to suggest the Goodyear is significantly louder than the Ridgid.
Here's a photo of the line that popped off
https://ibb.co/XDk9cCv
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Obviously convenience and portability. If you just trying to hold a piece of wood in place so you can put a nail in it occasionally, a battery nail gun works fine. I prefer Milwaukee but everybody has something they like. However, if you are in the trades and need to fasten rows of sheet decking you will want to use a pneumatic nailer because the battery just won't keep up with the demand of prolonged rapid firing yet. When you're trying to get a job done you don't always have time to wait for a battery to charge just so you can finish something. We use nailers everyday of both varieties and it really just depends on the job. If you're a maintenance person doing punch out, battery powered nailers are the way to go because it cost less for setup and takes up less space in your vehicle. If you need production you just have to weigh the details of what you're trying to accomplish and how much you're willing to adjust to make that happen by accommodating a battery nailer. All have their place and we use them both everyday.
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