Vehicle Fitment
This part is universal
Product Details
Universal 1.8 CFM Single Stage Vacuum Pump (24500) by OEM Tools®. OEM 2 CFM Single Stage Pumps are built specifically for air conditioning and refrigeration service, and provide fast, thorough evacuation. Its single stage rotary vane design provides powerful, quiet, high vacuum capability and ensures moisture removal, while the high pumping capacity reduces evacuation time. The intake screen prevents foreign matter from entering the pumping chamber, and an internal exhaust filter separates oil vapor from the exhaust flow. The aluminum housing keeps the pump weight low and provides for efficient cooling. Rubber Feet reduce vibration.
Specifications
| Voltage[:=:]115V @ 50/60 Hz |
| Type[:=:]Single Stage |
| Quantity[:=:]1 Piece |
| Color[:=:]Silver and Black |
| Free Air Displacement[:=:]1.8 CFM |
| Height[:=:]9.06" |
| Includes Hose[:=:]No |
| Inlet Ports[:=:]1/2 In. Acme - 1/4 In. Flare |
| Length[:=:]11.65" |
| Maximum Vacuum Level[:=:]100 Micron |
| Oil Capacity[:=:]200 ml, Included |
| Power[:=:]1/4 hp, 110V Motor |
| Power Type[:=:]Electric |
| Stage[:=:]Single Stage |
| Ultimate Vacuum[:=:]100 Micron |
| Vacuum Pump Operation[:=:]Air conditioning and refrigeration service |
| Weight[:=:]10.80 lb |
| Width[:=:]5.75" |
Features
- Internal High Volume Cooling Fan for Extended Use
- Designed to help to get your job done right
- Manufactured utilizing the highest quality materials
- Built to provide exceptional levels of durability
OEM Tools® has followed one rule since the production of the first hacksaw blade in 1919: "Manufacture a superior quality, dependable tool for a reasonable price." In 1919, Samuel Jacoff, a tool and die maker living in Pittsfield, MA, started a hacksaw blade manufacturing business with the help and support of his wife Sarah. When fire destroyed their building in 1929, they merged with another blade maker, Great Neck Manufacturing. In 1941, they purchased a handsaw company and constructed a new plant in Mineola, NY where they remain today. By 1971, Sam and his four sons built GreatNeck in to a major force in the hand tool business by purchasing Buck Bros., a Massachusetts chisel company, and Mayes Brothers, a level company from Tennessee. They also added a plastic extrusion plant.
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