Cassesse CS2 Pneumatic Underpinner

[Ciderhead]

Hi, newbie here looking for some advise, please! I'm thinking of buying a new pneumatic underpinner at a reasonable price (small volume work). Does anybody have any experience of the Cassesse CS2 or Inmes IM-3P? Thanks, Andy

[Timh]

Hi Andy
I bought the CS2 in January from Phil at Ashworth and Thompson and it's been a great little machine

we do some volume work on it and it holds up very well.
wedges sometime stick but it's very easy to loosen and remove

[kentish]

Think the next one up as you will only get more work as time goes and will need to up grade so do it now ?

[Graysalchemy]

Cassese have always lead the way in underpinners from their simple manual ones upwards they are simply the best IMHO.

[Abacus]

I bought a cs2 a couple of months ago. I think I should have bought a cs20 though. For the extra money the clamp would have been nice

[GeoSpectrum]

I was looking at the CS2 but am now considering the CS20 for the clamp. Fingers only at the moment, does a camp really 'do what it says on the tin'? Sometimes I think my joints could do with a little help, and it's not just my knees.

[Graysalchemy]

Just had a look at them the clamp system is the same as on the old 3099 which is amazing it really does pull the moulding together.

[YPF]

Bought a CS20 last April. The deciding factor was the clamping system. If things carry on as they are I might consider going up another model.

[Ciderhead]

Thanks for all your comments - I think I might have to look at a CS20.