HELP! I have neglected regular draining water or moisture from my air compressor tank.
This needs to be a regular habit because now I am in a terrible situation. I drained my air tank but water is in the air lines I have run throughout my shop.
After draining the water from the tank, I have pushed air through the lines several minutes but when blowing onto bare wood you can see the wood get wet. I cannot seem to find how to clean the lines via an internet search only how to prevent the moisture.
I have a California Air Tool 4620C with an aluminum tank so I am not worried about rust, just the moisture in the lines when blowing dust off my intricate unfinished wood project.
My I must have a cheap'o water trap filter because it does not seem to be working very well. Yeah, I can see some small water droplets in the glass trap but I guess I expected more filter efficiency. Maybe I have too high of expectations.
Two questions: 1.) How do I get the water/moister out of my installed lines throughout my shop because it does not seem to want to purge by running air through the line
, and 2.) What is the ultimate Water trap filter to help keep water from "point of use" in the shop?
Thanks for any suggestions you might have.
After draining the water from the tank, I have pushed air through the lines several minutes but when blowing onto bare wood you can see the wood get wet. I cannot seem to find how to clean the lines via an internet search only how to prevent the moisture.
I have a California Air Tool 4620C with an aluminum tank so I am not worried about rust, just the moisture in the lines when blowing dust off my intricate unfinished wood project.
My I must have a cheap'o water trap filter because it does not seem to be working very well. Yeah, I can see some small water droplets in the glass trap but I guess I expected more filter efficiency. Maybe I have too high of expectations.
Two questions: 1.) How do I get the water/moister out of my installed lines throughout my shop because it does not seem to want to purge by running air through the line