This Flexcoil coil air hose gives you 25 feet of reach for nailers, staplers and other air tools, then springs back into a tight coil so it stays off the floor. It's made from lightweight polyurethane that resists kinks, with 1/4 inch NPT swivel fittings on both ends and a 125 PSI working pressure rating.
Key Features
- 25 ft reach: stretches to your work, then recoils for storage
- Polyurethane hose: light, flexible and resists kinking
- Swivel fittings: 1/4 inch NPT on both ends turn with you to reduce twisting
- Strain relief: helps protect the hose where it meets the fittings
- Made in USA
Specifications
- Length: 25 ft working length
- Inside diameter: 1/4 inch
- Material: Polyurethane
- Fittings: 1/4 inch NPT male swivel, both ends
- Working pressure: 125 PSI
- Temperature range: -40°F to 125°F
What It's Used For
A coil air hose is ideal at a workbench, assembly station or packing line where you need reach but hate tripping over a long straight hose. It pairs well with pneumatic staplers, tackers, brad nailers, finish nailers and blow guns.
Choosing Fittings and Couplers
The 1/4 inch NPT male threads accept standard quick couplers and plugs. Review what your compressor and tools use, then add the matching coupler and plug to your order so the hose is ready to connect.
How to Set Up
- Wrap the threads with thread seal tape.
- Thread a quick coupler onto one end and a plug onto the other.
- Connect one end to your compressor or air drop.
- Connect your tool and check for leaks with the air on.
Care and Troubleshooting
Don't stretch the hose past its working length, and hang it on a hook when not in use. Keep it away from sharp edges and hot surfaces. If you hear a hiss at a fitting, reseal the threads. If the hose is cut or cracked, replace it.
Who Uses a Coil Air Hose
Upholstery shops, cabinet makers, furniture builders, packaging lines and auto shops all use coil hoses at their benches. On a roof or deck, a coil hose also works well as a short whip between a long supply hose and your nailer, so the tool feels lighter and easier to move.
Coil Air Hose vs Straight Hose
A straight hose is better for long runs across a job site. A coil air hose is better for short to medium reach at a station, because it pulls itself back out of the way and doesn't need to be rolled up.
Why Buy From Ample Supply
Ample Supply has worked in fastening for more than 40 years and carries 55+ brands from Sycamore, Illinois. Orders placed by 4:00 PM EST ship the same day.
Coil Air Hose FAQ
What PSI is this coil air hose rated for?
125 PSI working pressure, which covers most nailers and staplers.
What size are the fittings?
1/4 inch NPT male swivel fittings on both ends.
Is polyurethane better than rubber?
Polyurethane is lighter and more flexible, and it stays usable in the cold down to -40°F.
Will this hose work with my nail gun?
Yes, as long as your nailer runs at or below 125 PSI, which most do. Add the right quick coupler for your tool.
How do I store a coil air hose?
Let it recoil on its own and hang it on a hook or reel. Don't leave it stretched out under tension.
