For anyone new to dry bulk pneumatic tankers, if you're hauling plastic pellets, you'll use top air only w/o any aeration. I'll use some top air + full aeration on cement and heavy material to build pressure, then turn it down before I open up the bottom air line so I don't lose tank pressure. FWIW I learned not to use my hands and fists as a hammer when hooking up hoses because I'm 63 now with pretty bad arthritis and carpal tunnel in my hands. Good video., BTW.
Pro Tip: Shut the blower off first before disconnecting any lines, especially the "Hot hose" on the blower. All of your guages read should read "0" PSI with the vent open and blower off before you remove any hoses, it only takes 1 psi for a hose to hit you when you are dealing with a pressure vessel that is 2600 Cubic feet in size. Otherwise great video!
Yes, you do want to shut the pump off first before you put your cap back on. It’s just when they videoed this. We did both turning the pump on and off at the same time so that’s why it’s like that.
Excellent video and explanation of the process. One question the product line valve when open looks like it is actually being closed ? Why is that valve configured that way ? It could be easily confusing iby getting it reversed of what it should be.
When finishing the load, you released the air via the blowoff valve. What would happen if you let all the air pressure off through the product line? would it damage the silo?
Once you do it a few times, it’s not too bad. The difficult part is plugging up or running different pressures depending on the receiver or product requirements.
Best video I've found youtube yet, on how to do this. Simple and straight to the point. This exactly how I do it.
Thank you!
For anyone new to dry bulk pneumatic tankers, if you're hauling plastic pellets, you'll use top air only w/o any aeration. I'll use some top air + full aeration on cement and heavy material to build pressure, then turn it down before I open up the bottom air line so I don't lose tank pressure. FWIW I learned not to use my hands and fists as a hammer when hooking up hoses because I'm 63 now with pretty bad arthritis and carpal tunnel in my hands. Good video., BTW.
Thank you so much!! I just got started in Georgia and appreciate the help lady driver!! Stay safe and be blessed!
Good luck!!
Pro Tip:
Shut the blower off first before disconnecting any lines, especially the "Hot hose" on the blower.
All of your guages read should read "0" PSI with the vent open and blower off before you remove any hoses, it only takes 1 psi for a hose to hit you when you are dealing with a pressure vessel that is 2600 Cubic feet in size.
Otherwise great video!
Great instructions! Thank you👍🏾
Glad it was helpful!
Great job.
Thanks!
You’d want to disengage PTO BEFORE putting the cap back on the blower right? Air could burst the cap off I thought
Yes, you do want to shut the pump off first before you put your cap back on. It’s just when they videoed this. We did both turning the pump on and off at the same time so that’s why it’s like that.
@@robinparker5537gotcha
Awesome video!!!
Thanks!!
Great explanation
Glad you liked it
Hell yeah! Awesome video ❤
Thank you!! 😁
Good information driver 👍
Thanks 👍
Thanx for this video because the mf that are supposed to train me don't know shyt and are unprofessional asf
Excellent video and explanation of the process. One question the product line valve when open looks like it is actually being closed ? Why is that valve configured that way ? It could be easily confusing iby getting it reversed of what it should be.
When finishing the load, you released the air via the blowoff valve. What would happen if you let all the air pressure off through the product line? would it damage the silo?
What was the rpm setting at thre 2:00 mark. I couldn't hear over the noise. Great video and thank you.
800 rpm
Good 'step by step'. What product do these tanks haul? Thanks.
Feed grade and industrial products; including calcium carbonate, limestone, barley, and malt.
@@autumntransport Thanks for your response.
How much can i make doing this?
lol how long it take you to learn this…look like a lot to learn
Which pays more liquid or dry bulk thanks?
Many factors go into this. One of our recruiters would be happy to speak with you!
it's a blower not a pump
This seems awfully difficult to remember
Once you do it a few times, it’s not too bad. The difficult part is plugging up or running different pressures depending on the receiver or product requirements.
Good video lady very good
Thank you kindly
Wooow👍👍👍👍