Air Compressor

An airbrush air compressor is a device used to supply compressed air to an airbrush, which is a tool used to apply paint or other liquids to a surface in a controlled and uniform manner. Good Airbrush Compressors provide the air pressure needed to atomize the paint and create a constant flow of liquid through the airbrush.

Green Stuff World Airbrush Compressor can be used with 0.2 mm to 1 mm nozzle airbrushes with 23 l/m airflow, tankless (pressure vessel), very low noise design, and an iron housing. The pressure gauge can display the maximum pressure and working pressure, as well as the water filter in the air. It is used for air supply in painting and modeling work and can be used in a variety of applications, such as illustration, modeling, cake decorating, artistic makeup, and more. By allowing air pressure and airflow adjustments, these airbrush compressors are adaptable to different creative needs.

Easy to handle and portable, it also includes a black metal carrying case with an airbrush holder.

Contains:

1x Air compressor
1x pressure regulator, filter, and pressure gauge
1x black metal case
1x holder for top filling airbrush
1x European 2-Pin Plug
1x Power Cord
1x instructions

Features:

• Motor: 220-240V 50Hz
• Rotational speed: 1450 rpm/ 1700 rpm
• Auto-Stop at 4Bar; Auto Re-Start at 3bar
• Maximum pressure: 57 psi (4 BAR)
• 1/8 BSP Male outlet
• Air Delivery: 23 liters/min
• Noise level: 47dB
• Granted with CE, GS, ETL, and ROHS certificates

At what power do you set the good airbrush compressor for painting miniatures and models?

The power you should set your good airbrush compressor to when painting miniatures and models depends on several factors, such as the type of paint, the technique you are using, and your personal experience. However, here are some general guidelines you can follow:

1. Recommended Pressure: In most cases, it is recommended to start with a low pressure, around 15 to 20 PSI (pounds per square inch), to apply thin, controlled layers of paint. This pressure is ideal for delicate details and will prevent paint from building up too quickly.
2. Gradual adjustment: As you become more familiar with airbrushing and the surface you are painting, you can adjust the compressor pressure to suit your needs. Some paints and techniques may require higher pressures, while others will work better at lower pressures.
3. Trial and error: Experiment on a piece of paper or cardboard before applying the paint to your miniature or model. This will allow you to adjust the pressure and spray distance to get the desired effect.
4. Consistency: Keep the compressor pressure constant while painting to achieve a uniform finish. Avoid sudden changes in pressure, which can cause inconsistent results.
5. Cleaning: After each painting session, be sure to properly clean the airbrush and compressor to avoid clogging and maintain optimum performance.

Remember that the choice of pressure may also depend on the type of airbrush you are using, so consult your specific airbrush manual for accurate recommendations. Ultimately, practice and experience will help you determine the ideal pressure for your miniature and model painting projects.