Hey I'm smarter than I look, what can I say.
That is a very good idea if its ok with you I am going to copy. Now did you do this just to cut dwn on the amount of desiccant used or to stop the desiccant from making contact with filter ?
Killfire, I am thinking about taking apart my compressor topend off even though at this point, I have zero issues😳. Curiously kill the cat I hope not😳. I am trying to understand how this little compressor works. Just wondering if I take the topend off, can I put the cylinder head back on or will I need new parts? Just curious 😳 I know if it ain't broke why fix it😎
Quote from: kzz1kaw on May 02, 2017, 01:54:39 PMKillfire, I am thinking about taking apart my compressor topend off even though at this point, I have zero issues😳. Curiously kill the cat I hope not😳. I am trying to understand how this little compressor works. Just wondering if I take the topend off, can I put the cylinder head back on or will I need new parts? Just curious 😳 I know if it ain't broke why fix it😎Don't do it, It's a trap. lol. But seriously, If you want to see into its guts watch this video. The inner workings are very simple and totally servicable or you can purchase a new head if for some reason you ever mess it up. I'll tell you from experience though. One of those inner cylinders, where the low pressure air goes into the high pressure area, is filled something to prevent particulates from ever getting to the second stage. That stuff will fall out if you aren't careful... you've been warned. That cylinder is linked into the low pressure bleed channel on the right.
Quote from: Jman2311 on May 02, 2017, 10:40:36 PMQuote from: kzz1kaw on May 02, 2017, 01:54:39 PMKillfire, I am thinking about taking apart my compressor topend off even though at this point, I have zero issues😳. Curiously kill the cat I hope not😳. I am trying to understand how this little compressor works. Just wondering if I take the topend off, can I put the cylinder head back on or will I need new parts? Just curious 😳 I know if it ain't broke why fix it😎Don't do it, It's a trap. lol. But seriously, If you want to see into its guts watch this video. The inner workings are very simple and totally servicable or you can purchase a new head if for some reason you ever mess it up. I'll tell you from experience though. One of those inner cylinders, where the low pressure air goes into the high pressure area, is filled something to prevent particulates from ever getting to the second stage. That stuff will fall out if you aren't careful... you've been warned. That cylinder is linked into the low pressure bleed channel on the right.The only thing I haven't found for sale by itself is the motor. Just about everything else I've found replacements for.
If the motor goes and trips overloads often, it is likely one of 2 things. Either a degraded capcitor, or bearing failure. If anyone has a failure of their motor, I do that sort of thing for a living and can probably help.
Quote from: Jman2311 on May 03, 2017, 09:44:47 AMIf the motor goes and trips overloads often, it is likely one of 2 things. Either a degraded capcitor, or bearing failure. If anyone has a failure of their motor, I do that sort of thing for a living and can probably help.From what I saw three cap should be easy to replace and at least the motor has ball bearings.
You also can't "boost" it by running pressure into the inlet either. The motor doesn't have enough power to compress already compressed air.
Ken,Correct me if I'm mistaken, but from previous posts I assumed that you have the Yong Heng compressor? It looks like a different configuration than the Tuxing. Is there a similar video out there geared towards rebuilding the Yong Heng? I am presently torn between the cheaper Yong Heng and the more expensive Carette. I think the Yong Heng would be great for topping off my PCP guns but if I decide to get a SCBA tank, the Carette might be a better choice. Decisions, decisions.