Відео

There is no coil. This design uses a post tank automotive condenser and fan on a thermostat. It cools the air during long runs which is then trapped by a water trap. The automatic drain off the bottom of the tank takes care of the vast majority of the water.

@ an automotive condenser is a coil. I was wondering which one it is?

@@ArcMetalFab sure, but I was thinking you were referring to the common use of a long copper coil, not a condenser. I got it off summit racing. This video was taken before the final setup. It has a desiccant stage too, now.

It is not by design, please read the description.

thank you Brandon! I had to fail out the Pacman lid. Don't have enough clearance in my garage. Going with boring now. But, it will still have this pass through port! 🙂

@@MG6Makesit is unavailable!!!

@@LukeMahon-ql9rvfind me on FB or send an email from the website, I can help you find what you need

@@LukeMahon-ql9rv try the etsy store.

I am not a production shop. Splitting hairs here! Technically I can just use the switch on the wall as it powers the receptacle. I prefer the clean look.

I have made etched in paint with a laser, aluminum business cards, yes.

@@MG6Makes cool stuff. You don’t mind me sharing video. I’m doing social experiment for my as a content creator so I’m the Guinea Pig oink oink

@@MG6Makes let me come up with a final design and I’ll hit ya up. Where are you located?

Hey Brendan, it is an automotive 12v fan assembly that I got off summit racing iirc. Check out the extensive air compressor after cooler thread. After reading all of the thread, discussing with folks there I settled on this after tank design. forum.langmuirsystems.com/t/air-compressor-aftercooler-info-thread/8504/318

2” I believe I got two packages to do the install.

this is what I used: a.co/d/66C2iLT

What information would you like to know? I purchased the drag chain off amazon. The rack is all custom made brackets with elec. strut.

thank you!

Thanks

Dell P2424HT

I would have to measure again. iirc not enough that it matters to me.

No worries, @@MG6Makes. I was just trying to garner whether Langmuir’s tables are actually any flatter. I have heard from some that they do also have issues being low in the center…

Lots of people are having problems with these. Fireball tool just came out with a new table. I’ll probably look at that instead of these.

So, I gotta tell you a bit of a story, @@ToolCrime. I bought a pair of tables from Primeweld, and they were a mess, but they ended up refunding me, and they really listened to my feedback, and said they would fix the issues and send me a better table on their next batch. These tables (Langmuir, Primeweld, & others in the 24”x36” size @ 145 lbs) are built around the idea that they’ll ship ground, so they have to be light, and light≠rigid. I think the premise is, that for the price, they’re pretty good, but they ARE cheap. My initial quandary was that I have had nothing but trouble with Langmuir’s customer service (on my CNC plasma table), and I knew Primeweld was much better in that department. I wish my tables had been better, but Primeweld COMPLETELY stood behind their product, and they seem committed to ultimately getting it right. I’m not sure whether or not I’m supposed to let the cat out of the bag, but they are also working on a larger heavier table similar to the Fireball offering, but in the meantime, if you need a heavy, flat, rigid table, and you can afford the Fireball options, that is going to be your best bet. Primeweld’s new table is supposed to come out in the summer, and I will have an unbiased review of it on MY channel when they do. I hope MG6Makes is ok with the self-promotion; I initially came here to these comments just completely curious about whether or not I would have been better or worse if I had ordered the Langmuir Systems Arc Flat tables, and before I had even talked to Primeweld about the less than satisfactory tables I had initially received… Anyway, that’s just one perspective, so please take it with a grain of salt.

Primeweld has a table that has the same casting, but the bottom where the kegs go are machines, it’s nitrided, has better legs and actually costs less.

Thank you. Mine is only a 33x48 machine, so it would be rather difficult to find a model that would take longer than the duty cycle to cut. I am a hobbyist, not a business. If I were running a business I would have an industrial quality machine with a large Hypertherm 105 cutter. Also, I have mitigation tactics in play with a temperature controlled fan that turns on with the air compressor and blows on the compressor and plasma cutter machine. Also, most of my materials are 11ga ⅛" or thinner and I only need to run the machine at 30-35amps to get dross free quality cuts. The duty cycle from the manual is PLASMA CUT DUTY CYCLE @ 40°C  25% @ 45A. So, I am well within the specification for my use cases.

My table has a cut area of 52" x 52", so I can slide a full sheet onto the table, cut it in half, then set the half sheet on the table. I realise your table is smaller, but if you were cutting an intricate piece, it could take a while. It sounds like you have got things covered with the temperature controlled fan, so that will greatly help with controlling the temperature of the plasma cutter. I started out as a hobbyist, but things sort of grew and grew!!

The plasma goo is green. The product is called Plasma Green 1050. It is a rush inhibitor so the table doesn't get super nasty. I mixed it higher than 5% because when my new tank arrives I'll add more water to the mixture.