Quincy 453DS80HCB46 QT Pro — 80-Gallon Two-Stage, Horizontal Tank, 460 Volt Three-Phase The 460 Volt version exists for buildings, not for compressors. At the same 5 HP, a higher supply voltage means proportionally lower current, and lower current is what makes a long cable run across a factory floor or out to a back workshop affordable rather than eye-watering. If your building already distributes at 460 Volt three-phase, this is the model that belongs on it — and if it does not, this is emphatically not the one to order. That is worth stating bluntly because the QT Pro 80-gallon package is sold in several supply voltages that look identical in a photograph. The motor is wound for one of them. It cannot be reconfigured on site. Two codes, one machine Our records carry this unit as 453DS80HCB46 on the title and specification data and as 253DS80HCB46 throughout the manufacturer copy this listing came from. Both refer to this compressor. If you are ordering parts against a code, or matching a machine already installed, ask us to confirm which code your supplier expects before you buy — it is a two-minute question that avoids a wrong box. The electrical case, honestly Our specification data does record an amp draw for each voltage in this family, and the 460 Volt build is comfortably the lowest of them. What we are not going to do is print those figures as though they replace a load calculation. Conductor size, breaker size and starter sizing all depend on the length of your run, the ambient conditions in the room and your local code, and none of that is in a product listing. So give your electrician the load as it is genuinely defined — 5 HP, 460 Volt, 3-Phase — and let them size the circuit for your building. If they want the manufacturer's current figure for a panel schedule, ask us and we will send it in writing. One thing you do not have to specify: the starter. A magnetic starter with thermal overload is factory-mounted on this machine, so the contactor and the motor protection arrive fitted rather than as a separate item to buy, mount and wire. A tank that lies down The horizontal receiver takes the overall height to about 47" and stretches the footprint to roughly 70" long by 23" wide. In a building with height to spare that sounds like a poor trade; in a bay with a mezzanine, low steelwork or a roller-door track it is the only trade available. It also brings the drain, the sight glass and the belt guard down to somewhere you can actually reach without a ladder. Whichever way round the tank sits, the floor under it has to be flat, solid and level. 660 lbs resting on four feet will find every irregularity in a slab, and a machine that rocks slowly destroys its own mounting and hums through the structure. That preparation is the buyer's responsibility, and it costs nothing but care. The pump, and why the intercooler earns its place The QT-5 industrial pump is cast iron with an aluminium head, belt-driven and splash-lubricated, and it compresses in two stages with a high-efficiency finned intercooler between them. Cooling the charge mid-cycle is what makes 175 PSI an ordinary working pressure instead of a strained ceiling, and it is also what keeps carbon from baking into the head — the process that ends valve life early on single-stage machines run hard. Published output is 17.2 CFM at 175 PSI, and the two halves of that belong together. Quincy also states oil carryover below 5 PPM, which is the specification to look at if the line will ever feed finish work: very little oil mist leaves the machine with the air. Two more build choices that show up years later rather than on day one. The connecting rods are two-piece, so there are fewer moving parts and a simpler service job. The oil reservoir is oversized, which is a cooling decision — a bigger volume of oil runs cooler and stays in grade under continuous duty. Both go with an ODP slow-speed motor, which buys durability the dull way, by simply turning the pump more slowly. Automatic where it counts Condensate draining is automatic on this unit. That sounds minor and is not: water in the receiver is the single most common way a compressor tank is destroyed, and the only thing standing between a manual drain and a rusted vessel is somebody remembering. Low-oil shutdown covers the other end, stopping the pump before a lubrication fault turns into a rebuild. Perfect For Industrial buildings distributing at 460 Volt three-phase — this is the model wound for that supply. Long cable runs, where the lower current at higher voltage is what keeps the wiring bill sane. Low-ceiling plant rooms and bays that cannot take an upright 80-gallon receiver. Continuous multi-tool use — production shops, fabrication, blasting, several benches feeding off one line. What's in the Box A complete assembly: heavy-duty QT-5 two-stage industrial pump, ODP slow-speed motor, high-efficiency finned intercooler, two-piece connecting rods, oversized oil reservoir, oil sight glass, factory-mounted magnetic starter with thermal overload, low-oil shutdown, automatic condensate drain, enclosed belt guard, and the coded horizontal 80-gallon receiver with relief valves and a 3/4" outlet. Not included: aftercooler, air dryer, filters, regulators or any pipework. There is no air dryer on this machine — if you need dry air, it is a separate item in the line. Specifications Supply Rated power 5 HP Supply 460 Volt AC, 3-Phase — wound for this voltage only Motor ODP, slow speed Starter Magnetic, factory mounted, with thermal overload Breaker Consult a certified electrician Pump Type QT-5 two-stage, belt drive, splash lubricated, cast iron with aluminium head Delivered air 17.2 CFM at 175 PSI Maximum pressure 175 PSI Oil carryover Under 5 PPM, per the manufacturer Protection Low-oil shutdown Receiver and dimensions Tank 80-gallon, horizontal, coded, with relief valves Outlet 3/4" Drain Automatic Overall 70" × 23" × 47" Weight 660 lbs Certification, stated plainly This product's data claims a coded pressure vessel built to the American standard with relief valves fitted, and UL and CSA recognition on the electrical components. Those are genuine claims and they are the ones we will repeat. They are not, however, a third-party safety listing of the complete machine as installed. That is a separate document covering the assembled equipment rather than its tank or its parts, and it is the one some insurers, fleet standards and local inspectors ask for on hard-wired plant. We would rather say so than let a tank stamp read as something broader. If your installation or your insurer requires that listing, ask us before you place the order. Shipping and receiving Shipped as palletised freight throughout the lower 48 states. This item ships free, so there is nothing to add at checkout. Sort out unloading before the order goes in. The driver's obligation ends at the back of the truck, so you want a dock, a forklift or a pallet jack on firm level ground ready. Where none of that is available, terminal pickup lets you collect from the carrier with equipment of your choosing. Delivery to a home address is treated as residential and carries a residential fee. Inspect on arrival, before signing. Damage noted on the bill of lading in the driver's presence is claimable; damage found afterwards, on a clean signature, generally is not. Photograph the pallet and the crate and write down anything that looks wrong. Warranty The machine carries a 1-Year factory warranty which extends to Quincy's 3-Year "No Bull" warranty. The extension carries Quincy's own conditions and is not automatic, so read the warranty handbook linked on this page and confirm what this model asks of you before you rely on the longer term. Whatever cover you end up with, leave a faulty pump assembled. Once it has been stripped nobody can say what failed first, and the claim becomes a matter of opinion rather than evidence. Contact us with the symptom and let it be assessed as a whole unit.
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