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Reviews (2)
Sep 21, 2024
Just okay. Purchased for my neighbor's d...
Just okay. Purchased for my neighbor's dryer . Close fit yet needed the old inside insert to really fit closer and still too easy to accidentally pull off from post. Use a type of goop, shoe goo or auto silicone adhesive to set all before using. Obviously better than the original knob due to the outer metal band, just doesn't fit as hoped. I often make wooden knobs myself for similar control knobs on all sorts of appliances. Mine last forever.
Aug 21, 2019
GREAT BELT & OTHER FIX IDEAS FOR THESE COMPRESSORS
This belt is the perfect replacement fit for the ruined belt on my 2 HP / 8 GAL Delta compressor. It's used on several similar compressors of many brands. These compressors do
not have a belt tensioner so it's pretty hard getting a new belt on the pulley wheels. Be careful not to ruin the new belt on the small wheel's outer end ridge.
My original belt was chewed up when the large wheel migrated a little toward the end of the shaft. That caused the belt to move over the small wheel's end where there is a ridge
that destroyed the belt..I see no other way a belt should be destroyed.
I removed the large wheel using a gear puller and used some Loctite thread locker on the shaft when reinstalling. I considered drilling a hole in the shaft's end to use a washer with
bolt to secure the wheel, but, decided to see how the thread locker would work.
The compressor worked fine for about 15 minutes and stopped. This time the large wheel had traveled inward on the shaft toward the bearing and bound up against the housing.
No hardware store had anything I could use as a spacer. The fix was going to my garage (never throw anything away), finding a bit of 1/2 PEX water pipe and making a 1/8 inch
or 3mm spacer (PVC will not work). The PEX fits the shaft perfectly and does not bind against the bearing as other washers would.
To make a perfect spacer use some PEX 1/2" an a shorter bit of PEX 3/4". The 3/4" will need to have one good flat even end. Push the 1/2" through the 3/4" and square off the
end of the 1/2" using a utility knife or single edge razor blade. If you buy new pipe pieces the ends will already be even. Then push the 1/2" further through 1/8th" and turning as
you cut, make your spacer.
5 foot lengths of PEX isn't too expensive and can be found at some big hardware stores. I bet you could just ask any plumber you may see if the could give you a small bit they
were going to toss away.
My compressor has now been working for hours with no more problems.