[derek west]

dave
can i play hangman with that last word as ive no idea what it is?
something something D?
"A"
derek

[Mike Halliday]

I'll give you a 'u'

[Mike Osbourne]

This is all very technical. I just stick the hose on my thigh and whatever hurts the most gives the best suck.

[derek west]

mud?
thought it was a rude one hence the dashes.
thats my mind for ya, tut
derek

[Dave_Lee]

Derek,
That was the thought cruncher.
Dave.

[Jim_77]

Good post Dave

I think it's worth adding that 2" hose isn't intended to increase airflow - you can't make more airflow than the machine is capable of developing!

The point is, it creates less resistance to the airflow that is being generated, therefore making it more efficient.

That's why we're seeing more 2.5" hose coming out the door of TM units now.  Looks like someone's laying new drains!

[derek west]

well it crunched my brain, all though thats not hard especially when i'm coming down with the lurgi again. bluddy illnesses are rife round here at the mo.
derek
ps... i reall can't get my head round airflow, and for that reason, amoot.

[clinton]

Derek

I have been trying for many years

[Andrew Briscoe]

Have to agree with what Dave has said, 2"hose and wand is much better than 2" hose and the smaller bore wand.

ps thats why i bought a 2"wand off Dave.

great wand Dave works a treat!!!

Andrew

[clinton]

Dave

you mean rather than adapt a 1 half" wand to compansate.

[Gary Webber]

Got new for you guys,

I havent ever mentioned having 2" hoses. The hoses are standard 1.5". The secret is HOW the hoses attach to the machine and how the paths within the machine are configured. If you have small hoses and connectors within the machine the airflow from the hoses are restricted on entering the macvhine wheras if you dont have this you have an airpath where the motors are not under strain and are able to increase suction.....
Gary