Larry Cobb said:Mikey;
We have several customers who dual wand with #59 blowers on their Nissan 860 TM's.
The 860 has a big General pump that can easily handle even hi-flow.
A couple of water damage guys triple wand with them.
Larry
danielc said:I dual wand with my Everest almost daily. I have not had any problems. I do have to turn the pressure up when running two tools.
There is ample vacuum.
If you want to go all out, buy a small LG heater for colder months or if you are running two high flow wands etc.
We run two 6 flow wands.
No problems.
but lets hold a poll on wether its a good idea or not
Mikey P said:
Dave Rampage said:I tried it with my old Vortex. It was a 59 blower. It only seemed ok for 1 on carpetand one on upholstery. I think a 59 is too small.
Dave
Dave Rampage said:I tried it with my old Vortex. It was a 59 blower. It only seemed ok for 1 on carpetand one on upholstery. I think a 59 is too small.
Dave
Just increase the 3" opening to 5" with a bell reducer - 3 X 5.Daniel said:If a blower is built to accept 3 inch hose meaning it has a 3 inch port, how are you going to plumb it for 5 inch?
floorguy said:danielc said:I dual wand with my Everest almost daily. I have not had any problems. I do have to turn the pressure up when running two tools.
There is ample vacuum.
If you want to go all out, buy a small LG heater for colder months or if you are running two high flow wands etc.
We run two 6 flow wands.
No problems.
not to beat a dead horse...
BUT
you do run on low, single wanding.....ima thinking he wants more then slightly better then porty vac results
and i know you gonna get defensive.....but lets hold a poll on wether its a good idea or not :idea: :idea: :idea: :idea: :idea:
Dave Rampage said:Walt,
I did get rid of that ball valve. I think the question of can you duel wand is like asking someone if their car is in mint condition. One person may say mint condition and that same car is junk to someone else. We all have a different set of standards in
This industry.
Loren Egland said:How many rpm does the 59 blower turn at? That and plumbing would seem to effect the vac. But if you open up the plumbing on a heat exchanger machine, won't you lose heat? How many cfm will a 59 produce at 2000, 2500, 3000, rpm with 2", 3", 4" plumbing? Will a 48 at 3000 rpm do what at 59 will at 2500, all other things being equal?
My heat comes from our 220,000 BTU LP heater, and is consistently hot when running 2 wands (up to 240º at each wand if necessary). We normally dual wand with 200º - 220º at each wand, or less when it is not very soiled.Michael Lockhart said:my heat comes from the trucks power plant not a gas motor needing sufficeint load to produce btu's.
...and our TM does not use a water box, nor does it use a transfer pump between the fresh water tank and the high-pressure Cat pump, nor does it ever dump, or divert, ANY hot water within the heating system, if the wand isn't being keyed.Daniel Costley said:There is no sense in the machine being pegged on 230 dumping water.
danielc said:floorguy said:danielc said:I dual wand with my Everest almost daily. I have not had any problems. I do have to turn the pressure up when running two tools.
There is ample vacuum.
If you want to go all out, buy a small LG heater for colder months or if you are running two high flow wands etc.
We run two 6 flow wands.
No problems.
not to beat a dead horse...
BUT
you do run on low, single wanding.....ima thinking he wants more then slightly better then porty vac results
and i know you gonna get defensive.....but lets hold a poll on wether its a good idea or not :idea: :idea: :idea: :idea: :idea:
Not to beat a dead horse Doug, but I do what is necessary to get the best results. We dual wanded a big job this morning, cleaned a nasty poly and needed more heat so I turned it up, dropped my help off, and finished up this job solo. How much heat and suck do you need? When I am talking with the customer, moving things, and the carpet is not too dirty, I am fine running on low. There is no sense in the machine being pegged on 230 dumping water. It just depends on the situation. I only do it about 50 percent of the time single wanding. Still there is plenty of vac and heat. The heat will stay around 200 which is plenty for most jobs. Redline cuts everything with ease.
We ran two 100' lines a few weeks back with two upholstery tools on low. The performance was great.
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