Customer Reviews for VEVOR Air Compressor Line Kit, 100FT x 3/4", HDPE-Aluminum Compressed Air Piping System, Leak-Proof, Pressure-Resistant & Easy-to-Install, Compressed Air Line Tubing Kit for Garages Workshops, Blue

Easy to install and easy to use. Did a great job in my garage.

This air line kit has been a great upgrade for my workshop setup. The tubing feels very durable, the fittings seal tightly without leaks, and the airflow stays strong and consistent throughout the system. Installation took a little patience because the tubing is fairly stiff, but once everything was mounted it looked clean and worked perfectly. I also appreciated that the kit came with plenty of accessories to get started right away. Overall, it’s a high-quality system that performs well under pressure and feels like it will last for years in a home or professional shop.

I needed 300 feet of no less than 3/4 inch air line for my shop. I looked at all the other materials like PVC. PEX, copper, galvanized steel ect. I was a little reluctant to try this new line as I already was good at installing the other ways and this is new to me. But it was specifically made for this application and Vevor made it affordable. Long story short it is great. easy to install ect. My only complaint as others have said are the parallel threads used on the provided plugs for aluminum blocks provided instead of tapered pipe thread. No amount of tape and goo could seal it. However then I used 1/2 inch tapered thread pipe plugs ( not supplied ) and all was good.

Installed this in my shop before having the shop spray framed. The whole thing is built with quality components!

Not an easy install but worth it. Connectors did not leak. This stuff is stiff and a bit difficult to straighten. I used 1 1/4" PVC as a straightening device.

Super produit livré avec tous les raccords, les fournisseurs locaux vous facturent la même chose 1500€, c’est vraiment abusé

Appears to be much the same as the first branded kit that Google will find you for almost a third the price. The fittings are easy to use and likely will be more than you'll need. You will likely need more brass plugs than are supplied but these are cheap to obtain from any hardware store. Installation is not a one person job as the hose is very hard to manage. More elbows may be handy but you could possibly use irrigation compression fittings eg Philmac at a pinch. My setup sealed up at first attempt...

3/4" line is a little stiff and not the easiest to get 100% straight but that was to be expected. Fittings and clips are nice with water drains if plumbed correct. No leaks at first with 160 psi line pressure but one of the slide in pipes started leaking in attic after inspection one of the seals had torn not sure if it was pressure or installation that damaged it replaced seal dropped line pressure to 90 psi haven't had any issues since

Me costó pagarlo, algún lío co las tarjetas y no pude usar los puntos salvo eso bien, Se podrían vender acoples por separado

Definitely not an ideal solution as I had a number of small and irritating installation issues. 1. Maybe I should have gone with 1/2" for my home shop rather than 3/4 as the 3/4 is an absolute bear to bend, and no way will it ever be straight and neat looking 2. Pipe needs to be cut dead square to seal, but with the cutting tool they provide in the kit, it's prety much impossible to get a perfect cut. The cutter is so narrow, there is no way to square the pipe up to the cutter. 3. Now for the biggest issue - the fittings. The fittings kinda have two seals but only one of them is truly effective. The white seal seals to the face of the pipe, so if the face is not 100% perfectly cut (which it will never be) the seal is ineffective. That leaves the circular black seal which sits in a groove and resembles an O-ring, but its not really an O-ring. since it has a beveled surface and sits pretty proud of the sarface, allowing it to easily get damaged during installation. Most other manufacturers utilize an industry standard double O-ring which is pretty much bullet proof. It pretty difficult to get all the leaks stopped as you really have to clamp the nut onto the fitting with a lot of force. And heaven forbid that you push the pipe into into the fitting at even a slight angle as this will cut the black (and only) seal, and you will have to take the joint apart, replace the seal, and them reassemble it. In the end it seems to be working, and the wall blocks are well designed and built, but be prepared to struggle with the install.