Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: I want to get a small air tank to set up a model air brush. will this work?
Document: This may well be the best regulator I've seen. If I have one complaint, it's that the gauge seems small. That's no surprise, though. It's integrated into the regulator, and the whole block is rather small. Even so, it's a small complaint. Everything is well-marked and legible, and I am most impressed with everything else about it.I use a 30-gallon, oil-lubricated automotive compressor to run an airbrush. This is probably overkill, but for 5 minutes of noise, I get 2-3 hours of quiet work time.
The adjusting knob clicks in and out to lock and unlock. The gage has an upper and lower yellow band that you can set to the desired value. This can help so you don't have to get close enough to read the small numbers. I would buy it again. It feels solid and works great.
This is a small and light weight air regulator with 1/4 NPT fittings. I'm using it on my home garage compressor (150PSI Max 5.4CFM @90 from HF). It seems to be holding up and doing it's job. I use the setup probably once to twice a week. It is hooked with a filter, T fitting (for full pressure feed to cleaning hose) and NPT quick conects. This is not the type of unit that you want to be mounting to the wall (although you could) expecting heavy use out of.
I actually really like this regulator. It's compact, the gauge can be switched between the front and back. MY complaint about it is there is no flat to put a wrench on and hold it while you are tightening it or the connections beyond it. There's two small grooves on each side that hint at a possible spanner wrench being made to fit it. However I have yet to locate one sold by Ingersoll Rand. I'll likely end up fabricating one, which will be a fair bit of work for installing two more of these.
I looked at other items and their reviews and glad I did. this one is very well made, metal not plastic. only issue is a small one and that is a very small dial to see the  pressure selected. I have  to get up close with my cheaters on to read the numbers. Has a good bleeder to relieve pressure. John
Other sites want $40 to $50 for the same unit. First, this has a very handsome, modular design. Second, all the parts seem well-made and fit together nicely. To adjust the inner range band, you do need to carefully remove the front housing, It snaps off and reveals the gauge assembly. Then, you move the yellow arrows as desired to set your pressure range. You pop the housing back into place and all is good. If you want the pressure knob on top, you remove the housing, remove a couple screws, carefully turn the gauge assembly 180 degrees, replace the screws, and replace the housing.
I mounted this one my small jobsite compressor, perfect for what I needed. it's tough,compact, and I don't need to adjust after it's set.The fact the gauge is built in, it seems to take the abuse of the every day use.
I bought this regulator to replace the original one on my craftsman air compressor. I needed reliable air pressure to apply cedar shakes with an air nailer. My old regulator would show a drastic decrease in pressure during tool use and would often fail to return to the set point pressure after tool use. Instead, it would "stick" at some lower pressure. In my case, this resulted in every 3rd or 4th nail not being driven as hard as the others.This unit held the set point pressure reliably and only showed a decrease of a few psi during tool use.
I installed this regulator on a Rol Air JC10 after the factory regulator broke. It is quite simple and just has an in and an out port that fits 1/4" NPT connections. The built in gage works just fine, but is a hair on the small side. Being that the unit is compact, there isn't much way around that though. You can switch so that the adjusting knob is on top by switching the gage to the other side and flipping it over. It just requires removing a few screws.
I bought a cheap compressor that had a cheap regulator. The regulator would drop pressure by at least 20-30 lbs as soon as I turned on the air tool. I replaced the regulator with this Ingersoll Rand regulator. It now only drops less than 10 lbs when I turn on the air tool. It drops pressure because I have a water filter down the line which is a little restrictive. I highly recommend this item for a small compressor.
Answer: yes