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Misc Air Tools
Find specialty pneumatic tools for jobs that need a specific cutting or concrete-working setup. This category includes CP 785S shears and the CP 2190 concrete vibrator, which serve different applications. Choose the task first, then review the selected tool’s capacity, dimensions and air requirements. Use its exact model and part number when requesting accessories or replacement components. Selection guide below →
Selected: Misc Air Tools
Misc Air Tools
2 tools · Showing 1–2
For replacement parts, use the Parts Lookup or Drawings Library.
Selection Guide
Choosing A Specialty Pneumatic Tool
These tools have different jobs. Compare each one against the material and operation it is designed for.
1 Choose The Application
Start with sheet-metal cutting or concrete consolidation, then open the relevant model.
2 Check Capacity And Dimensions
Review the shear’s material limits or the vibrator’s head and assembly dimensions.
3 Confirm The Complete Setup
Check air requirements and the components included with the selected tool.
Misc Air Tools Questions & Answers
Which Tools Are In This Category?
The current listings include the CP 785S pneumatic shear and CP 2190 air-driven concrete vibrator. Their specifications describe different operations, so use the individual model pages rather than comparing them as interchangeable tools.
What Should I Check When Choosing Pneumatic Shears?
Identify the sheet material, its thickness and the type of cut required. Check the capacity listed for that material; a capacity for steel is not automatically the same for every metal. View CP 785S Shears →
What Is The CP 2190 Used For?
The CP 2190 is an air-driven concrete vibrator for concrete consolidation. Review its head dimensions and air requirements against the placement and access conditions. View the CP 2190 →
Which Dimensions Matter For A Concrete Vibrator?
Check the head diameter and length, the assembly length and the space available around the placement. Keep the measurement basis with each figure—for example, whether a listed length includes the auxiliary hose.
Can These Tools Share The Same Air Setup?
Check each tool separately. Their airflow, pressure and connection requirements differ. Match the hose, fittings and any required lubrication equipment to the selected model rather than reusing a setup by appearance alone.
How Do I Request Blades Or Internal Parts?
Use the tool model and component part number from its drawing. State whether the request is for the shear or vibrator and include any version information marked on the tool. Find Specialty Tool Drawings →
Need Help Choosing?
Have the tool model, material, cutting thickness or concrete-placement details ready.
