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Eureka! I figured out the compressor.

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tools

01-30-2001 14:01:34




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Well, after LOTS of web surfing and a few phone calls, it turns out the pump is a Quincy. Model 310, revision 22, made in 1962. They STILL make this pump, but are on revision 106 or something. It is two stage, PRESSURE LUBRICATED and features no load starting! That explains why I didn't feel any compression when I spun it by hand. A rebuild kit costs $90 and is readily available, hopefully I won't even need it. Should work fine with a 3 HP motor, so my electrical costs won't be as bad, and if I REALLY need the extra air someday, a 5 or 7.5 will jaz it up nicely. Designed to operate between 600 and 1100 rpm, according to the Quincy guy. The LP piston is 3.5 inches, the HP piston is 2 inches both with a 2.5 inch stroke, so not quite the displacement as some comparable new compressors. At $400 and considering the longevity this thing should have, I think I'm going to buy it. Should be able to let you all know how it works in a few days, oh ya, it's only 3 miles away (not the 3 to 6 hours I'm used to driving to get my little treasures!).

Thanks for all the help. By the way, what finally broke the code on figuring out the pump was the link provided to the guy trying to figure out what kind of hyd pump he had (all this stuff sort of ties together). Playing around on that site generated the nomenclature I needed to get a search engine to find some REALLY GOOD industrial supply sites. The posts here were more pragmatic and what I needed in the field, so to speak.

Thanks again, will post again ASAP.

Mike
Chickamauga, GA

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Don Denning

02-02-2001 02:57:35




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 Re: Eureka! I figured out the compressor. in reply to tools, 01-30-2001 14:01:34  
I have a model 310 too. Don't know what year it is but has never been connected to a motor. Calculated the sheave size for an 1800 rpm motor and it's about the same as a Farmall Cub PTO pulley (Browning) for a C2 mower. Just had to buy a QD bushing to fit the motor. This setup should run the compressor just below the max. rated rpm.
The compressor has been in storage for about five years since new.

I located a 120 ga. used tank (coded) and had it blasted and painted.

Bought a 3 hp Lesson farm duty motor for $300 and it came equipped with an interal overload relay. Already had a motor starter and pressure switch.

Where I need help is selecting the pump discharge line check and relief valves. So far I found the
combination manifold and valves on WW Grainger's site. The size seems small for this installation though. The price looks good.

Also what preparations should be taken before starting the compressor for the first time? Should it be prelubed and have some oil put in the top of the cylinders to lube the rings?

Don Denning
New Iberia, La.

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Roger

02-01-2001 19:19:49




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 Re: Eureka! I figured out the compressor. in reply to tools, 01-30-2001 14:01:34  
A Quincy should pump like any other compressor if there is no air signal going to the unloaders. You might have carbon-fouled valve plates, stuck unloader plungers, corroded unloader pucks (under the rubber diapragms at the top of the unloaders) or, at worst, holed, or no pistons at all.

I once went to a call where the customer was complaining about low air output from his Quincy. He had gotten it for a song from a "competitor" who specialized in the "one-time" sale. Turns out, there was no piston or rod in the second hole. Good crankcase ventilation on that sucker though.

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T_Bone

01-30-2001 14:56:55




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 Re: Eureka! I figured out the compressor. in reply to tools, 01-30-2001 14:01:34  
Sounds like a good one Mike. Enjoy your new toy!

T_Bone



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jimmyzz

01-30-2001 22:46:07




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 Re: Re: Eureka! I figured out the compressor. in reply to T_Bone, 01-30-2001 14:56:55  
you lucky dog. those quinceys can't be beat. rebuild it good and take good care of it and you may never have to buy another.



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