Oct 8, 2009 - Hi, I just picked up a used Kellogg American 335TV three hundred bucks. Box to make sure they're not fried (as they do get when used for a long time running an air compressor). I think I 'miss read' the online manual. This Instruction Manual is only part of the full Operations Manual that can be www.kellogg-american.com found on the Kellogg-American website, The operating instructions form part of the machine and must be made available to the compressor operating personnel at all times.

Welcome to the The Garage Journal Board forums. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please,!

If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact. Does anyone know what speed I should run this. Pilsner urquell game online. The motor is a vintage 3 hp, which is larger then how it came. The pump recommended speed is 400-700 rpm, which is a 1958 recommendation. I see vendors selling this pump now (rebuilt or maybe new) and recommend it to be run at 1060 rpm with a 3 hp motor.

I would like to run it that fast but worry it will be damaging to the pump. This compressor is a huge 80 gallon industrial quality unit. I need 11 cfm @ 100 psi which it will do at 1060. Yes, it has a smaller 2 stage pump then we see in modern times. Its 230 single phase. Of course thats true.

Thats true of everything. I'm looking for someone with experience with these types of pumps that has knowledge of safe speeds to run them. The maker in 1958 may have had a conservative view of speeds or felt they sold compressors in different outputs so defined parameters would be helpful in marketing. The present listings may be NOS, so pushing the limits may be helpful in getting rid of them or maybe they are right. I wonder if Kellogg is making the same pumps for 65 years. Maybe they are!