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1. drying air from a compressor (score: 1): Author: "Mordecai Dunst"<mdunst@smtplink.coh.org>; Date: Tue, 09 Jun 98 11:46:21 -0800; I seem to recall this topic was discussed previously BUT, What is a simple yet effective way of drying the air from a compressor running in a mildy humid enviroment. The compressor is a 5hp sears wit; /html/shop-talk/1998-06/msg00018.html (8,158 bytes)
2. Re: drying air from a compressor (score: 1): Author: cak@dimebank.com (Chris Kantarjiev); Date: Tue, 9 Jun 1998 12:10:13 -0700; First, make sure the trap has a chance - plumb it in after 30 feet or so of line, or an air cooler, or both. The moisture has to condense before the trap can remove it. An easy way to do it is to buy; /html/shop-talk/1998-06/msg00019.html (7,807 bytes)
3. Re[2]: drying air from a compressor (score: 1): Author: "Mordecai Dunst"<mdunst@smtplink.coh.org>; Date: Tue, 09 Jun 98 12:26:46 -0800; As a matter of interest -I was thinking of running the line through a small refrigerator and then trough the trap.... First, make sure the trap has a chance - plumb it in after 30 feet or so of line,; /html/shop-talk/1998-06/msg00020.html (8,559 bytes)
4. Re: drying air from a compressor (score: 1): Author: "John T. Blair" <jblair@exis.net>; Date: Tue, 09 Jun 1998 18:43:49 -0400; Mordy, As others have suggested, install the water trap some distance from the compressor. Someone also mentined running the air hose through a refrig. What I did was, got some soft copper tubing and; /html/shop-talk/1998-06/msg00024.html (9,857 bytes)
5. Re: drying air from a compressor (score: 1): Author: cak@dimebank.com (Chris Kantarjiev); Date: Tue, 9 Jun 1998 16:51:11 -0700; I recall a discussion some tiem ago, either here or on r.c.m, about someone who made up a little radiator from copper plumbing bits for the purposes of cooling the air from the compressor - basically; /html/shop-talk/1998-06/msg00025.html (8,382 bytes)
6. drying air from a compressor (score: 1): Author: "Mordecai Dunst"<mdunst@smtplink.coh.org>; Date: Tue, 09 Jun 98 16:06:28 -0800; When compressors are rated at "x" cfm is this at standard temperature? -In other words would cooling the air improove rated air delivery?; /html/shop-talk/1998-06/msg00026.html (8,213 bytes)
7. Re: drying air from a compressor (score: 1): Author: Douglas Shook <dshook@usc.edu>; Date: Tue, 09 Jun 1998 17:52:56 -0400; -- Hi Chris, Yes, that was me--I just used four rows (I think) of 24" long, 3/4" copper tubing sweated into a bunch of "T" fittings on each end so that the tubes are all in parallel, and inserted in-; /html/shop-talk/1998-06/msg00027.html (9,691 bytes)
8. Re: drying air from a compressor (score: 1): Author: ejrussell@sprynet.com; Date: Wed, 10 Jun 1998 06:16:54 -0700 (PDT); TIP tools (satisfied customer,no personal interest...) gives some useful advice on plumbing air lines and drying compressed air. I believe their web page is: www.tiptools.com The most useful ideas I'; /html/shop-talk/1998-06/msg00029.html (8,986 bytes)
9. RE: drying air from a compressor (score: 1): Author: Ken Landaiche <ken_landaiche@dlcc.com>; Date: Wed, 10 Jun 1998 10:45:02 -0700; How does one practically run a sufficient length in a smallish shop, say 24 feet square if they want air all over the shop? Do they send a long cooling loop across the ceiling, then back around the w; /html/shop-talk/1998-06/msg00030.html (8,495 bytes)
10. RE: drying air from a compressor (score: 1): Author: Ken Landaiche <ken_landaiche@dlcc.com>; Date: Wed, 10 Jun 1998 10:39:24 -0700; I thought the general consensus on this list was to use iron pipe for air lines. How does that relate to the use of copper for a heat exchanger? Ken Landaiche; /html/shop-talk/1998-06/msg00032.html (8,719 bytes)

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