1 List of reasons why the pneumatic tools of Inch Pneumatic Tools Manufacturers use proper pressure:

1. Reduce expensive tool maintenance
Excessive pressure can cause your pneumatic tools to wear out or damage faster than they should. The following are the most common pneumatic tool repairs caused by excessive air pressure:

Blow-sealing: The more pressure you use, the greater the chance of blowing-sealing. If you don’t protect yourself from damage to the seals, you might as well use your store vacuum cleaner to suck the excess cash out of your pocket, as they can cause very expensive repairs.

Broken anvil: There is no better example of "cutting your nose to shame" than a broken anvil, and it's all too common. The guys put more pressure on their impact wrench to get more torque, which is effective. Everyone is happy and the work is done faster. But then the anvil is subjected to higher stress, may crack or break, and the tool needs to be shut down for repairs, wasting any time you save due to the additional torque, and causing a lot of repair costs.

Bearing failure: In addition to the bursting of the seal and the fracture of the anvil, excessive use pressure is one of the most direct causes of bearing failure. If you have used pneumatic tools for a period of time, you will know that bearing failure is an expensive repair cost, and you may also know that if the bearing is broken, you already have more damaged parts that need to be repaired. This is not a good situation!

Vane motor failure: Excessive pressure of only 20 psi in the vane motor system will halve the life of the pneumatic tool. Most tools are rated at 90 or 100 psi, so regular use of 120 psi will ensure that you will cut the time to replace expensive pneumatic tools in half.

2. Maintain the efficiency of the tool
In many cases, damaged tools will not happen immediately. Instead, the tool wears out over time until it reaches the point of failure. The more the tool wears, the less efficient the seal and other components, even if it is still working. This can cause air leakage, which essentially means that the tool needs more air than usual to operate.

By using the correct pressure for your tools, you can reduce wear and increase tool efficiency. If you are concerned about getting the best performance from the tool, stop using too much pressure.

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