That’s a great question. That’s because the dew point, or point at which condensation forms changes with temperature and pressure change. The compressor raises the air to almost or sometimes above 300 degrees Fahrenheit and 175psi. Then that air goes into the tank and cools, forming condensation, even if from only a low outside humidity. Larger volumes of air will make more condensation. This is a basic dryer setup which may need to be upgraded for some based on their volume of air needs.
Dugga Dugga's must be happy, nice work
I feel like I'm finally getting the power out of my 1/2" impact.
You live in Arizona, why would you need to dry the air? It’s already 7% humidity, there’s like no moisture!😂
That’s a great question. That’s because the dew point, or point at which condensation forms changes with temperature and pressure change. The compressor raises the air to almost or sometimes above 300 degrees Fahrenheit and 175psi. Then that air goes into the tank and cools, forming condensation, even if from only a low outside humidity. Larger volumes of air will make more condensation. This is a basic dryer setup which may need to be upgraded for some based on their volume of air needs.
Thanks for actually putting time into that answer bro! It show that the you really care.
Very nice upgrade! I like the yellow too 😊
@@SamanthaJarvie it sure stands out!