What to do if my J.E. Adams 8670 starts but has no pressure?
If your J.E. Adams Air Compressor starts but doesn't build pressure, inspect the air hose and air chuck for any leaks. Also, examine the compressor itself for leaks.
What to do if the chuck is clogged on my J.E. Adams Air Compressor?
If the chuck on your J.E. Adams Air Compressor is clogged, check the air chuck for debris obstructing the air path. Also, inspect the O-ring around the air chuck to ensure it isn't blocking the air path.
Details voltage, amperage, and weight of the unit.
Lists compressor types and timer models used.
Specifies solenoid voltage and duty cycle for commercial use.
Basic precautions when using electrical appliances, including warnings.
Guidance on unit placement, service connection, and grounding.
Provides front, back, and rear views with dimensions and operational steps.
Explains how to adjust run time per coin using switches.
Details how to set the number of coins required to activate the timer.
Guides users on setting the total activation time in seconds.
Describes how to set the number of coins needed to start the unit.
Chart showing switch configurations for IDX and SSAC timers.
Chart for configuring the number of coins required to start.
Provides typical settings for IDX timers based on coin amount and run time.
Lists typical SSAC timer configurations for different coin amounts and run times.
Shows common Infitec timer configurations for various coin amounts and run times.
Actions like checking air nozzle, cleaning cabinet, and examining hoses.
Specific instruction for monthly filter maintenance on the compressor.
Lists parts for the air/water machine configuration.
Details parts related to different compressor types.
Lists parts for the reel base weldment, covers, and rollers.
Details parts for the hose, tire inflator, and water spout.
Shows connections for the SSAC timer, solenoid, and power.
Differentiates between factory and field wiring connections for SSAC.
Illustrates wiring for the Infitec timer, solenoid, and power.
Explains the distinction between factory and field wiring for Infitec.
Addresses issues with no pressure, system leaks, or clogged chucks.
Discusses worn parts or debris affecting the unloader function.
Details voltage, amperage, and weight of the unit.
Lists compressor types and timer models used.
Specifies solenoid voltage and duty cycle for commercial use.
Basic precautions when using electrical appliances, including warnings.
Guidance on unit placement, service connection, and grounding.
Provides front, back, and rear views with dimensions and operational steps.
Explains how to adjust run time per coin using switches.
Details how to set the number of coins required to activate the timer.
Guides users on setting the total activation time in seconds.
Describes how to set the number of coins needed to start the unit.
Chart showing switch configurations for IDX and SSAC timers.
Chart for configuring the number of coins required to start.
Provides typical settings for IDX timers based on coin amount and run time.
Lists typical SSAC timer configurations for different coin amounts and run times.
Shows common Infitec timer configurations for various coin amounts and run times.
Actions like checking air nozzle, cleaning cabinet, and examining hoses.
Specific instruction for monthly filter maintenance on the compressor.
Lists parts for the air/water machine configuration.
Details parts related to different compressor types.
Lists parts for the reel base weldment, covers, and rollers.
Details parts for the hose, tire inflator, and water spout.
Shows connections for the SSAC timer, solenoid, and power.
Differentiates between factory and field wiring connections for SSAC.
Illustrates wiring for the Infitec timer, solenoid, and power.
Explains the distinction between factory and field wiring for Infitec.
Addresses issues with no pressure, system leaks, or clogged chucks.
Discusses worn parts or debris affecting the unloader function.
The J.E. Adams 8670 Series Manual describes a commercial air and air/water machine designed for public use, typically found at service stations or other commercial establishments. These units provide pressurized air for inflating tires and, in some models, water for various uses. The manual covers product information, specifications, safety instructions, installation, timer setup, maintenance, parts breakdown, schematics, and basic troubleshooting.
The primary function of the 8670 Series machine is to provide pressurized air, and for certain models, water, to users for a fee. The machine is coin-operated, allowing users to insert coins to activate a timer that controls the duration of air or water availability. The internal compressor generates the pressurized air, which is then delivered through a hose and tire inflator with a gauge. Models that include water functionality also incorporate a solenoid to control water flow, delivered through a separate spout. The design emphasizes commercial use, with robust construction and features suitable for high-traffic environments.
The machine operates on a timed basis, meaning that once activated by coins, it provides air or water for a predetermined period. This period can be adjusted by the owner through internal timer settings. The unit is designed to be self-contained, housing the compressor, coin acceptor, timer, and dispensing components within a durable cabinet.
The 8670 Series machines are designed for straightforward public use.
Regular maintenance is crucial for the longevity and optimal performance of the 8670 Series machines. The manual outlines several key maintenance tasks:
General| Category | Air Compressor |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | J.E. Adams |
| Model | 8670 Series |
| Air Compressor Type | Reciprocating |
| Power Source | Electric |
| Phase | 1 |
| Horsepower | 5 HP |
| Maximum Pressure | 175 PSI |
| Tank Size | 80 Gallons |
| Tank Capacity | 80 Gallons |
| Motor Voltage | 230V |
| Air Delivery | 18.1 CFM @ 90 PSI |
| Voltage | 230V |
| Dimensions | 30" x 30" x 72" |
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