AS18-2K

I recently purchased the Timbertech Kit compressor and I have been blown away by its performance. This kit is incredibly easy to set up and use, making it perfect for both beginners and professionals alike. The compressor is lightweight, compact, and portable, which makes it easy to move around and store in a small space. Despite its size, the compressor is very powerful and efficient, and it can handle a variety of tools with ease. The kit comes with everything you need to get started, including a range of accessories and attachments. What I appreciate most about this compressor is its reliability and durability. It has consistently delivered consistent air pressure and has yet to let me down during my projects. I have used it for painting, and powering various tools, and it has exceeded my expectations every time. Overall, I would highly recommend the Timbertech Kit compressor to anyone in need of a reliable and powerful air compressor. It is a great value for the price and a must-have for any DIY enthusiast or professional.

I've been a professional artist for over 35 years. I did a lot of airbrush in my time with pro level equipment. When digital art became preferable for my type of work, I got rid of all my air brush stuff. Chapter closed or so I thought. Now semi-retired I just want to paint a few miniatures. Wow! While this is a first impression (so I may revise in the future) it does what it needs to do. I love how compact it is and the auto on and off feature so it doesn't run constantly. It has no tank so it has to run while you airbrush. It's very quiet compared to the beast I used to use professionally years ago. The built in pressure regulator and moisture trap are a plus and a total necessity. Don't buy any compressor with out those. Not sure why other reviewers here have pressure consistency issues. Mine responded to fine adjustments and the pressure stayed right where I set it. It has a nice lock down cap to keep the setting dialed in. And actually the airbrush that came with it isn't that bad either. It's actually better than the first airbrush I used professionally in the 80's. The paint is crap so I tossed that immediately. Learning to use an airbrush is a trick under the best of circumstances regardless of your equipment so do yourself a favor if you're a beginner. Do some research and watch a few videos. Setting air pressure is key. This compressor topped out at 30psi and thats usually too much for most airbrush paint. The more viscous the paint the more pressure you need but the paint needs to be thin enough to flow well. You need less pressure than you think. Watery thin paint goes through for me beautifully at about 18 PSI. A slightly more viscous paint is usually good with about 20-22psi. If you are at the max 30 and still not getting flow, your paint is probably too thick. The other key is cleaning. You'll do it a lot especially if you use acrylic which most hobbyists do. The constant air flow dries the paint quickly so regardless of airbrush you'll get clogs. You need to clean frequently and after your session probably do a disassembly cleaning. The quality of the compressor is important but has little to do with those specific issues which can be finicky. For the time being, as a decent first hobby air compressor I can recommend it.

This was my choice in upgrading from a portable rechargeable airbrush. Works like a dream and quieter than I thought, compared to some videos. The user manual was easy to read, and initial setup wasn't a hassle. For either getting more into the hobby of painting models or other diy crafts, this item is a breeze and excellent performance.

Air compressor is awesome. Quiet and efficient. Just watch out on running it too long, it gets hot. The airbrush tool is a pain in the neck to work with. Always clogged and not too easy to clean. The brushes and storage accessories are convenient. It’s a good starter kit for a beginner. But after a week im already looking for a tool upgrade, hopefully that will fit the compressor.

So I just got this and tried it out. It’s very quiet, I was able to adjust the pressures fine (took a bit of turning to get to the 20psi range), and the supplied airbrush seems to work fine (it’s definitely cheaply made). NOTE TO BEGINNERS WANTING TO BY A STARTER SYSTEM: I would highly recommend this and one other product for a starter system instead of buying a $150 starter system. This comes with most of what you need to get started. If you have a 3d printer, there are plenty of models out there for a washing cup. As for the airbrush itself, most of the others come with cheap junky airbrushes. My approach was to buy this as well as the gaahleri mobius 0.3mm airbrush and my total was still cheaper than most kits with the cheap airbrushes. That way I have one airbrush I can learn with and then another I can use when I get the hang of things. Based on the countless reviews, the mobius (and maybe even the gaahleri cheaper one) will be all 95% of users will ever need. I’m excited to getting into this interesting hobby and looking forward to using this system.

It was a birthday gift and he loves it

I bought this Timbertech airbrush kit with compressor as a beginner, and it’s been very easy to use. The compressor is compact and not too loud, and the airbrush gives a smooth, even spray once you get the hang of it. It’s perfect for small projects like crafts, cake decorating, and model painting. For the price, it’s a solid starter set to practice and learn on.

Works well great heat level good air flow

Excelente para principiantes, solo hay que encontrarle a la proporción de pintura/solvente para una aplicación correcta, fuera de eso funciona bastante bien, el único detalle que es remarcable y supongo es por el tamaño del compresor es que se calienta bastante por el uso prolongado