40 Degree Pressure Washer Tip

I'm feeling this incredible power being generated in my one hand as I blow out the dust from my PC. I'm able to blow out dust from my keyboard that the canned air just wasn't powerful enough to hit. In general, I find myself using the cone tip most of the time since it generates the most pressure at the end. The wider tips are good for blowing dust from the refridgerator coils while the smaller tips are great for detailing, especially the long tube and brush with the bendable tip. More pressure comes out of the seams in this unit the smaller we go with the tips. The foam air filter at the bottom also tends to collect a lot of dust after blowing it all over the place, so it has to be cleaned often. I hope that filter lasts a while because I find that it's the part that's taking the most abuse; it would have been nice to get more than one air filter in the package. In general, I'm very happy with my purchase - I'm using it to keep all of my electronics clean. I can blow out dust from the gas heater that I couldn't reach before. From the looks of the manufacturer website and the simplicity of operation, it's also very user serviceable in case any part breaks, but this duster is tough. I'm not sure if anything will ever break down on it with proper care.

I bought this grid along with the 10, 30, and 40 degree ones to use on my Elinchrom Ranger Quadra heads (Impact is much cheaper than the Elinchrom grids!). Not much to say except it works well to narrow the beam of light for creative, artistic lighting.

Perfect for those high 30's and 40 degree days. Magnets keep the finger tips secure. Had to go to the Freehands website to find a sizing chart as I could not find one on the B&H page.

The 40 degree is the right angle for that size of diffuser. Eliminate a lot of lens flare when you use the light diffser has a back/fill light. A little pricey but very happy to have bought it.

The 40 degree grid gives me great light control for the Apollo strip. This attaches easily to the strip box, and folds down nicely to fit into the included storage bag.

Well made and does what it is meant to. If you are only going to get one grid for your Chimera I would probably get the 40 degree version but 60 is good when you don't need such tight control.

I bought this grid along with the 20, 30, and 40 degree ones to use on my Elinchrom Ranger Quadra heads (Impact is much cheaper than the Elinchrom grids!). Not much to say except it works well to narrow the beam of light for creative, artistic lighting.

This set of reflector grids comes with 10, 20, 30, and 40 degree grids. Some of these sizes can be difficult to find separately. Each grid has a numbered mylar pull-tab on its face. The tab is helpful for removing the grid from the reflector, and the number on the tab corresponds to the grids size. Finally, each grid comes in its own protective cardboard storage box. This is definitely a great set of reflector grids sold at a reasonable price.

I am using it to hold five Impact 7-inch grid spots, from 10 degree to 40-degree grids, that I use with my Paul Buff AlienBee strobes. They fit perfectly and feel very secure. The case is well padded and well made. The zipper does not stick. The interior has a hook-and-loop divider; if it were removed, the case could hold another 2 or 3 grids without compromising the cases protective function.

I bought the set of 10, 20, 30 and 40 degree grids. They're well built, and the dual label/pull tab is handy. Fits nice and snug on my Alien Bees 800s.