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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Air Compressor - Piping for Gunsmithing Equipment
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<blockquote data-quote="Radman" data-source="post: 2534557" data-attributes="member: 112033"><p>Lots of good advice here. I have ran thousands of feet of 90, 250 & 3000 psi lines. 1) The more air you use the more condensate you'll get.</p><p>2) The more linear feet that you run the more pressure drop you'll have, (especially if it's not hard pipe).</p><p>2) Unless you blow down every night any fittings or soft piping will be pressurized 24/7.</p><p>3) Allow for vibration!</p><p>It sounds like you know what you're doing. Good luck!</p><p>(Spending a little more now may save money, downtime & aggravation down the road)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Radman, post: 2534557, member: 112033"] Lots of good advice here. I have ran thousands of feet of 90, 250 & 3000 psi lines. 1) The more air you use the more condensate you'll get. 2) The more linear feet that you run the more pressure drop you'll have, (especially if it's not hard pipe). 2) Unless you blow down every night any fittings or soft piping will be pressurized 24/7. 3) Allow for vibration! It sounds like you know what you're doing. Good luck! (Spending a little more now may save money, downtime & aggravation down the road) [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Air Compressor - Piping for Gunsmithing Equipment
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