This piston kit is for air compressors.
The piston kit contains parts for rebuilding the piston and related parts. The kit may include multiple parts; refer to your parts diagram for a complete lis...
This intake filter is a genuine Craftsman part for air compressors. This part keeps the air clean by filtering out debris and dust out of the air compressor. It is recommended to unplug the air compr...
This is an OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer. The kit is designed for use in Craftsman air compressors. This part is made of a metal tube, and includes attachment hardware. It is used...
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Mark
June 21, 2022
Only reaches 21psi. Checked out reeve and check valve. Seems ok. What am I missing?
For model number 921166380
Hi Mark,
Thank you for your question. If your air compressor is not building enough pressure and you have already checked the valves, you will need to check the air filters, the pump and the pump rings. If the compressor is plugged into a low-powered extension cord, this can prevent it from building pressure. Make sure it is plugged directly into an electrical outlet or that you are using a heavy duty extension cord. If you have any questions, please let us know. We are open 7 days a week. We look forward to hearing from you!
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Could not find external leak, so assumed problem was in the cylinder head. I removed the big, black plastic shroud, and disconnected the line with the cooling fins leading from the cylinder head to the tank. I then unbolted the 4 Allen bolts holding the cylinder head to the cylinder body. I discovered the gasket that sits on top of the valve plate was shredded in the center piece that separates the intake port from the exhaust port. I put in new reed valves (PS10044654) and replaced the blue gasket between the cylinder and the lower valve plate and the metal gasket between the valve plates and the blue gasket on top of the upper valve plate. The gaskets are part of gasket kit PS10044723. I had to scrape the old blue gaskets off, which was the most time consuming part of the repair. I used valve grease to hold the reed valves in place during re-assembly. I did not use the gasket at the base of the cylinder or the gasket that is used for the crank case cover since neither was removed. Reinstalled the Allen bolts, the line to the tank from the cylinder head and the plastic shroud. Compressor works fine now.
It's only 4 screws that hold on the cover. I just swapped them out. Luckily most of these cheap air compressors use the same parts. So even though this is for a craftsman air compressor, it still worked for my air stream air compressor.
Found the part at Part Select ,simply removed the worn out valve with an adjustable wrench and put new valve in, tightened it and the repair was completed, tested compressor for leaks .SAVED $149.00 by replacing a $7.00 part.
