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    Chicago Pneumatic CP9885 Air Caulking Gun
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    Chicago Pneumatic

    Chicago Pneumatic CP9885 Air Caulking Gun

    4.6
    €121,00
    €121,00
    €200,00
    Sold out
    Save 40% (€79,00)
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
    Order within 00 hours and 00 minutes
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    Buying Bulk?
    • Tracked Shipping on All Orders
    • 14 Days Returns

    Description

    • Trigger Controlled Material Flow
    • Accepts Standard Cartridges 2" x 8-1/2"
    • Labor Time Savings
    • Easy To Handle
    Read more

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    • All customers are entitled to a return window of 14 days, starting from the date of delivery of the product(s).
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    Customer Reviews

    Why didn't I buy one a long time ago?! Didn't have issues that others did with trigger placement or air leakage (there was always the sounds of air leaking but it didn't impact the flow). Ran mine around 25 psi, but that's because my compressor was 100 feet away. Suggestions I've read say 20 pounds is the max but I think it depends on material viscosity and applicator hole size.The gun put out a nice even flow of caulk and stopped when I released the trigger. Not only did this save me hours caulking trim around windows but because the bead is so even, I used less caulk too.My only complaint is that the gun is a little heavy. However, not squeezing a manual caulking gun handle and cutting the job time in half more than made up for it. 5HAND SAVER After reading the reviews on this too. I decided to get it. This tool is a hand cramp SAVER. I was using a manual caulk gun for polyurethane caulk for sealing around my window frames. The hand squeezing the gun would start to cramp up due to the amount of squeeze force needed to get the caulking to flow out. I could only last laying down about 18" to 24" before I had to stop and rest my hand. On top of this, my bead was not consistently even! I hooked the air gun to my Porter Cable 6 gallon pancake compressor rated at 135 psi and did not need to use the air regulator included with this gun. I was using about 90 psi (recommend max psi per manufacturer) and the caulking was flowing smoothly and stopped flowing when I released the trigger. Initially, I thought the gun was not working because it was bleeding (air) when I pulled the trigger and nothing was coming out. Eventually, the caulking made it up the nozzle and out. I was able to caulk six windows and a consistent bead in way less time than caulking one window using a manual gun. 5Well designed tool I was repainting my 25 yr old 20' trailer with 2x6 boards that I had replaced about 10 yrs ago. I had put them in with furniture clamps then bolted through the braces with carriage bolts so there were no gaps between the planks. Tens yrs in Tucson will dry anything out, so now I had gaps up to 1/4". I have sideboards and dividers on this trailer and haul motar sand for a large shop I am building that I can't get a dump truck to. Therefore I need nobgaps. After sanding the deck I started filling the gaps with white 100% silicone with a hand caulking gun. One 20' run and facing 14 more made me say no way. I went on Amazon and found this. I have never had a problem with any CP tools so I paid the extra and bought this and am glad I did. The ball valve that comes with it has graduations that click so I have no idea why other reviews had so much trouble. Since I was just running silicone I set my regulator to 60 PSI and opened the valve one click, half way. I cut the tip of the silicone tube to about the width of the gap I was going to work on and had at it. I ran 16 tubes of caulking, even and smooth in the same amount of time it took me to run one gap with the hand gun. When I was done the only thing that hurt was my back from bending over. No forearm cramp or hand cramp.one more thing. I read a review that suggested a needle valve instead of a ball valve. I'm sure CP used a ball valve to make it easier to lube the gun. Always lube the gun. I used two drops of air tool oil every 5 tubes of caulk and it performed perfectly. Hope this helps. 5This puppy is awesome! Gotta caulk all my windows and was not looking forward to the sore hands from a a manual pump. I added a regulator to control flow without having to walk back and forth to the compressor. It comes with a restriction valve but it will not regulate the pressure. Maybe that s why some of the reviews complain it doesn t work. I can use the regulator to increase the flow for wide spots and down for thin spots. Battery powered units are $200 and this guy is $40 and works fantastic. Now if there was only a tool to remove all the old caulk. 5This is legit I'm a big DIYer and am currently restoring an old home, starting with scrapping & repainting the outside. The whole house needed to be caulked, and with the size and age of the home, I went through a TON of caulking. I did not want to do it with a hand-squeeze gun. I really wanted to buy the DeWalt cordless caulking gun, but really didn't want to pony up the $200 for it. I came across this caulking gun and after reading a few reviews, decided to give it a try.I love this gun. It's comfortable in my hand and lays a nice even bead of caulking. The gun comes with an in-line air regulator, so there's no need to get another in-line one (Amazon recommended it as an additional purchase, but it wasn't needed). You will need a main regulator off your air compressor. I found that 20-30 lbs of pressure off the compressor's regular, with a 1/8-3/16 top hole in the caulking tube, was perfect for my project. I started out with 20 lbs but increased it to 30 and just used the in-line regular to tune it down if needed. I would recommend getting the swivel male coupler to attach to the gun instead of a fixed one. It seemed to keep the air hose out of the way pretty good. Enough that I rarely had troubles with the hose getting in my way. The gun releases all pressure once you let off the trigger, so I didn't have have any problems with overrunning caulk.I cannot think of any significant cons with this product. The biggest thing I can recommend to those that are having problems is to set your air pressure at the right poundage at the air compressor. You only need 20 to MAYBE 40 or 50 lbs. 30 was perfect for me. 5Best $45 spent... EVER! This thing is awesome! No hand cramps or messy clean up and had the job done in less than half the time. Cut your tip small and adjust your line pressure- 10 to 20 PSI is enough. The regulator is for fine tuning the pressure. Do a few practice runs to get it right for your task adjusting the line pressure and tip opening along the way. Not sure why anyone would spend $200+ on a Dewalt battery unit when this does the job so well. This tool is well constructed and sturdy with a satisfying heft. I've bought plenty of other tools from saws to specialty, some considerably more expensive, and I can't think of any that beat this one for cost per satisfaction. 5durable heavy (which is good, since it indicates durability). I've dropped it from waist height a couple times and there hasn't been any problem. A little pricey for what you get. Disappointed in how much wasted pressurized air there is during use. Every time you pull the trigger, there is a big hiss of air. Air loss is noisy and makes your poor compressor have to work harder. 3no big globs or tiny beads - just consistent even beads and great looking joints Stop thinking about buying it and buy it. As someone who was on the fence about this one - I can say it was WELL worth the investment. After running about 20 tubes of caulk through this thing I can say without a doubt it is worth every penny. No aching forearms, no hand cramps, no big globs or tiny beads - just consistent even beads and great looking joints.Quite possibly the best part of this thing is that the flow of caulk stops immediately when you let go of the trigger - no continuous ooze to deal with. So seriously, just buy it already - you won't regret it.now, all the praise aside there are a few things to be mindful of.1. definitely lower the output pressure on your compressor - runs good at about 20 PSI (depending on viscosity of caulk). I accidentally left the pressure at about 90PSI and sent a stream of caulk about 10 feet like a super soaker.2. the regulator is comes with is a little finicky and will do well only if the compressor output pressure is ballpark where you want it - the tool mounted regulator should just be used for fine adjustments. 5Solid, well made. I ordered this because I had a big caulking job requiring several tubes of caulk. The prices of cordless caulk guns ruled out that type. I already have pneumatic tools and like them all. From the picture, I assumed this caulking gun would be made out of plastic. I was wrong. It is made of aluminum. It has a solid feel. The threads are quite coarse, so it is hard to cross-thread. I have read other reviews of buyers disappointed that no quick disconnect was included. That should be stressed by the seller, I suppose, but I have found that there are 2 styles of them. I had the correct one, so that was no problem. From an operational standpoint, I found it best to start at a low pressure--20 PSI or so and work up. Even though I have big compressor, I don't have a pressure regulator on it, so I used my little pancake compressor which does. I was using a self leveling caulk, which was very thin. The pressure needed seems to be based on the viscosity of the caulk. This is my new favorite tool. 5Use an Air Regulator and you will thoroughly enjoy this product ! I bought these for my guys at work when we had some tough adhesive to apply. Everybody was grateful to have them.Unit is well made, sturdy and mostly metal. I originally got one and within a week bought another because of the time savings. Shop guys didn't break them either.A couple recommendations. 1) Get it unstuck! Some caulking tubes' plunger will be stuck in place and air will bypass the plunger upon use, thus pressurizing the tube and not allowing the flow to stop immediately. Solution: PUSH the plunger in a little on a new tube of caulk to be sure it is free before loading into the gun. Use your thumb or a stick or something :-)2) Nobody wants uncontrollable caulk ! Use an air regulator (not orifice) to regulate your air reliably for your application, product, and nozzle size. You will simply be able to pull the trigger fully and caulk controllably until you are done. If you are "feathering" the trigger to maintain control than you have too much air and you deserve the result. Example: We were using about 22lbs with our product and it was SIMPLE ! 5
    Chicago Pneumatic CP9885 Air Caulking Gun

    Chicago Pneumatic CP9885 Air Caulking Gun

    4.6
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
    €121,00
    €121,00
    €200,00
    Sold out
    Save 40% (€79,00)