So, how many of you guys have topped off a SCUBA tank from 2000 to 3000 psi? I'm just curious if it's going to be worth it to try one of the less expensive/smaller compressors to top off my tank or if I should try to keep using the local fire department to fill the tank.
buldawg76 Would you post some pics of how you loaded the Xin Yong filter. just ordered the extra filter and beads . Thanks Pete
Quote from: Rich_B on April 25, 2017, 02:45:14 PMSo, how many of you guys have topped off a SCUBA tank from 2000 to 3000 psi? I'm just curious if it's going to be worth it to try one of the less expensive/smaller compressors to top off my tank or if I should try to keep using the local fire department to fill the tank.+1Or even 2700 to 3000 psi (a good afternoon is about 300 psi for me).
Thanks guys.This is one that I was looking at to consider. I just haven't read enough about the compressors in general to know what I might be getting myself into.
Nah, they don't do that kind of stuff over there. Think that one should work for a tank top off ok?
Well you should go to TAG and read the review on the nimrodair compressor that guykuo posted. Just to know what you might get. Marko
KZZ, how is the Yong Heng holding up?
To help the cooling, this product may work great. I have been using it for years in my dirt bikes when I run just water in the radiators. It does drop the temps better than just plain water. It is also totally safe on metals.
Quote from: colorider on April 27, 2017, 01:38:21 AMTo help the cooling, this product may work great. I have been using it for years in my dirt bikes when I run just water in the radiators. It does drop the temps better than just plain water. It is also totally safe on metals. Pretty much the same stuff I'm running in my bucket. I can't tell a difference but then again i never ran it without the stuff in the water. I figured it couldn't hurt anyways.
Quote from: Killfire on April 27, 2017, 05:15:08 PMQuote from: colorider on April 27, 2017, 01:38:21 AMTo help the cooling, this product may work great. I have been using it for years in my dirt bikes when I run just water in the radiators. It does drop the temps better than just plain water. It is also totally safe on metals. Pretty much the same stuff I'm running in my bucket. I can't tell a difference but then again i never ran it without the stuff in the water. I figured it couldn't hurt anyways.So the water wetter did not bring down the temperature in the bucket?
As far as trying to keep the air as dry as possible, what do ya'll think about putting a desiccant filter on the input of the compressor? It's done on one brand of a hand pump. I have two of the Harbor Freight ones I bought some time back and am thinking about taking the little filter off they put on and putting the HB one on after the one that came on it. Just worried it might cause it to run harder trying to not so good air in. And I also found a larger filter for the output side like was posted earlier here, more $$$ too, but is a little larger. https://www.aliexpress.com/item/Dry-Air-System-Used-For-Air-Compressors/32635503930.html?scm=1007.13338.79672.000000000000000&pvid=1cbfe3be-f239-4f1f-9faf-d5607c1f6069&tpp=1