My thoughts on my new DP Tornador

[HateSwirls]

Since I opened my shop I felt a need to buy a cleaning gun being some of the cars I detail are thrashed.
So I now have the DP Tornador Cleaning Gun, and a cleaning it does and fast.

It cut my cleaning time in half,at 90psi it blows out crap even in hard to reach areas, like between the seat and door which really speeds things up.

My first test...

Using it along with the Tornador cleaning solution I cleaned a dirty carpet floor mat, I was like WOW, this thing Rocks:dblthumb2:
The mat came out looking brand new in under 2 minutes.
I went on to clean the interior , the dash, AC vents, steering wheel , cup holders, etc.
there's nothing it won't clean, highly recommend it if you detail for a living as now do.
Btw, it makes cleaning your interior fun:dblthumb2:

I give it five stars, just make sure you have a large compressor because this baby requires plenty on air.

Thanks again Adrian for the help in answering my questions.

Kevin

 

[Mike PhillipsMike Phillips is verified member.]

Since I opened my shop I felt a need to buy a cleaning gun being some of the cars I detail are thrashed.
So I now have the DP Tornador Cleaning Gun, and a cleaning it does and fast.

It cut my cleaning time in half,at 90psi it blows out crap even in hard to reach areas, like between the seat and door which really speeds things up.

Kevin

Thanks for the update with your experience Kevin....

For those reading this into the future, be sure to check out Kevin's other thread. Lots of information on the Tornador tools plus pictures of them in action.

And definitely keep in mind you really need a large air compressor with a 60 gallon tank to do justice for these types of tool.


New Detail shop booming

:dblthumb2:

 

[WAXOFF]

I also have a Tornador Black edition. Couldn't do without it. JUst makes the job look so much better as it gets the deeply embedded grime in the cracks etc. I didn't think you were supposed to go as high as 90 PSI though. I run mine at 72 PSI.

 

[HateSwirls]

I also have a Tornador Black edition. Couldn't do without it. JUst makes the job look so much better as it gets the deeply embedded grime in the cracks etc. I didn't think you were supposed to go as high as 90 PSI though. I run mine at 72 PSI.

On my instructions it stated Not to exceed 90psi in order not to damage the unit.
Sure hope I'm correct on this.

 

[HateSwirls]

Thanks for the update with your experience Kevin....

For those reading this into the future, be sure to check out Kevin's other thread. Lots of information on the Tornador tools plus pictures of them in action.

And definitely keep in mind you really need a large air compressor with a 60 gallon tank to do justice for these types of tool.





New Detail shop booming

:dblthumb2:

It's about time to buy your books Mike, I've been putting it off too long.

Love what I now do for a living, it's like no other full-time job I ever had:dblthumb2:

 

[Roikins]

On my instructions it stated Not to exceed 90psi in order not to damage the unit.

Sure hope I'm correct on this.

Hello , just bumped in this tread and found out that 60 gallon air compressor is needed ((
Just received my order from Walmart 20 gallon Cambell compressor, I was happy until this morning I saw this, got the tornado blower, and everything ready to go, and try out this weekend.
Would like to ask and see if you or anyone has tried to use with less than 60 gallon? The 20 gallon is pretty heavy 100 pounds)
Don't know what to do now, is it even worth to unbox it , or should I return without even trying?
Any advice would be highly appreciated.
I have this , in the picture.
View attachment 31581


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[aim4squirrels]

Hello , just bumped in this tread and found out that 60 gallon air compressor is needed ((
Just received my order from Walmart 20 gallon Cambell compressor, I was happy until this morning I saw this, got the tornado blower, and everything ready to go, and try out this weekend.
Would like to ask and see if you or anyone has tried to use with less than 60 gallon? The 20 gallon is pretty heavy 100 pounds)
Don't know what to do now, is it even worth to unbox it , or should I return without even trying?
Any advice would be highly appreciated.
I have this , in the picture.
View attachment 31581


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If you're doing this for a living, go bigger. It's all about run time at full strength. With a smaller tank, you'll have to stop more often and let the tank repressurize. This also causes more wear on the compressor, so take those things into account when purchasing a compressor/tank.

 

[aim4squirrels]

On my instructions it stated Not to exceed 90psi in order not to damage the unit.
Sure hope I'm correct on this.

As a general rule:

When possible, I never run tools all out at their max specs. I personally believe that unless you buy max quality everything, full bore wears tools out faster. I've found this true of lots of yard tools especially.

Just something I'm throwing out there to chew on.

 

[JSou]

A very great tool to have. Has made me very efficient with my interior details.

I am glad you like it.

 

[Roikins]

If you're doing this for a living, go bigger. It's all about run time at full strength. With a smaller tank, you'll have to stop more often and let the tank repressurize. This also causes more wear on the compressor, so take those things into account when purchasing a compressor/tank.

As a general rule:



When possible, I never run tools all out at their max specs. I personally believe that unless you buy max quality everything, full bore wears tools out faster. I've found this true of lots of yard tools especially.



Just something I'm throwing out there to chew on.

Thank you very much for the advice, I am going to use just for my own car, not professionally, I guess also bigger tank will be harder to move as I live in apartment complex on 20th floor
I remodeled my second bathroom for all my detailing stuff, put shelves and hangers , now I had even remove the toilet to fit this bad boy guess I will go with the 20 g for now and will see how it handles and how long I have to wait until it feels up , if it's going to be too slow, I'll change it , if only like few minutes wait time, guess I can live with it )
Thanks again.


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[Audios S6]

Thank you very much for the advice, I am going to use just for my own car, not professionally, I guess also bigger tank will be harder to move as I live in apartment complex on 20th floor
I remodeled my second bathroom for all my detailing stuff, put shelves and hangers , now I had even remove the toilet to fit this bad boy guess I will go with the 20 g for now and will see how it handles and how long I have to wait until it feels up , if it's going to be too slow, I'll change it , if only like few minutes wait time, guess I can live with it )
Thanks again.


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You should be looking for a unit that can deliver 5 scfm at 90 psi. I still use my little pancake air compressor on mobile jobs and the tool does work with it, but it's a far cry from the efficiency and cleaning ability when hooked up to a big air compressor.

 

[Roikins]

You should be looking for a unit that can deliver 5 scfm at 90 psi. I still use my little pancake air compressor on mobile jobs and the tool does work with it, but it's a far cry from the efficiency and cleaning ability when hooked up to a big air compressor.

Yehaa) you made my day!!! Thank you very much for THIS info!!!!
Checked and its delivers 5.5 scfm at 40 PSI!!! How great is that!!
And it has average 90 PSI adjustable pressure and the tank feels up to 200 PSI.
Looks like it's going to work!!!
Thank you!!


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[jarred767]

Thank you very much for the advice, I am going to use just for my own car, not professionally, I guess also bigger tank will be harder to move as I live in apartment complex on 20th floor
I remodeled my second bathroom for all my detailing stuff, put shelves and hangers , now I had even remove the toilet to fit this bad boy guess I will go with the 20 g for now and will see how it handles and how long I have to wait until it feels up , if it's going to be too slow, I'll change it , if only like few minutes wait time, guess I can live with it )
Thanks again.

Did I read this right? You live on the 20th floor of an apartment condo and have an air compressor installed in your second bathroom where the toilet used to be??? Isn't the car 20 floors away from the compressor?? I'm a little confused how this works for you. Sounds like a very unique set up to say the least, unless I read your post wrong.

 

[SameGuy]

It needs 5 cfm @ 90 psi. I have a mid-1990s, made-in-USA, 20 gallon, 3 hp Campbell Hausfeld. The thing is dang stout, but it doesn't deliver 3 cfm at 90 psi. I doubt the new ones even give 2.5 cfm at 90. If I run a die grinder or air wrench it goes a couple of seconds before running, and the tool slows down a few seconds after that. Using a mini sandblaster the motor never stops running.

 

[Roikins]

Did I read this right? You live on the 20th floor of an apartment condo and have an air compressor installed in your second bathroom where the toilet used to be??? Isn't the car 20 floors away from the compressor?? I'm a little confused how this works for you. Sounds like a very unique set up to say the least, unless I read your post wrong.

LOL, it's not "installed" its portable and have wheels. Yes it weights 100 pounds, but it's easy to get it down with elevator)


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[hernandez.art13]

^ Dedication!!!