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PUR-Hose PUR-38X050 3/8-Inch x 50 Foot Polyurethane 250 PSI Air Hose
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| List Price: | $56.00 |
| Price: | $38.33 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details |
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Ships from and sold by Amazon.com
4 new or used available from $33.69
Average customer review:
Product Description
Lightweight handling and jobsite durability. 200 to 250 psi max pressure. Includes male 1/4" NPT fittings on both ends. Made in the U.S.A.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #39494 in Home Improvement
- Brand: PUR-Hose
- Model: PUR-38X050
- Dimensions: 4.00" h x 12.00" w x 12.00" l, 4.00 pounds
Features
- One 50-foot 3/8-inch polyurethane 250 psi reinforced air hose
- Remains flexible to -40 degrees Fahrenheit
- Ideal for contractor or industrial use
- Won't kink or crush
- Excellent alternative to bulkier rubber hoses
Editorial Reviews
From the Manufacturer
PUR-Hose PUR-38X050 3/8-Inch x 50 Foot Polyurethane 250 PSI Air Hose
Customer Reviews
SUPER HOSE
I use this hose for everything from roofing to frameing to finish. Living in New England hoses always take a beating and freeze up. This hose stays pliable no matter the temperature.
It is also very light weight and won't drag your expensive air guns off of the roof. Not to mention its amazing durability with constant use. Also great for finish work it will not mar your baseboards and casing. I recomend this hose to anyone who needs a dependable light weight hose.
Lively hose better for large spaces
The 50ft polyurethane hose beats rubber hoses hands-down when your using it in bigger spaces and far away from the compressor. Its light weight and durability really shine in this situation. However, the hose has a mind of its own when you're trying to coil/roll it back up and won't lay flat on the floor if there's the slightest twist. So when working in a tight space or smaller workshop, I'd recommend a rubber hose or spring coil hose ...instead .
Like a good dog, they must be trained.
We use these hoses everyday and love them. Because of the fact that they come from the manufacturer coiled in such a small roll, they are a little difficult to work with (hard to coil, won't lay flat) for the first few weeks. It takes time to get them "trained" to coiling in a large easy to roll up coil. Once you've got them trained they roll up very easy and lay flat. They really seem to get better with use, and we wouldn't trade them for any other hose.
