Lower Michigan, if you are referring to me ?
yupâŚsorry @rat196426 I was talking to youâŚ
first you are in a slightly more balanced climateâŚand you are running a Hypertherm,âŚthey have larger electrodes and not as affected by air quality as the smaller elecrtrodes in the EverlastsâŚso you might not see it as badâŚ
Yeah was just thinking about it. Im going to change my set up and go compressor - 4â whip to regulator- 30â of max line 3/4 to dryer/filter combo then probably another 10-15 â air line till the unit
whatâs a balanced climate?
you do not have as large a swing in temps and humidity like I doâŚyou climate is not changing in extreme limits through a seasonâŚ
I cannot find one that is rated to 125psi, can you provide some kind of link or model number?
iâll have to look for the link. itâs been a while since i bought it.
Still in use BTW.
These are stated to be rated for 125psi WATER (ie, incompressible fluid) pressure
amazon.com/Culligan-HF-360A-Filter-System-Housing/dp/B000BQUPZ8
but youâd be far better off (safer) buying something thatâs designed to be safe for use with pressurized air
amazon.com/dp/B00HY4Q1U8
I understand, but the water one is almost $100 cheaper and I like the fact that it is clear. I do currently have one that is much smaller so I may stick with that until I can buy the ârightâ one.
The truflate has a window for you to tell if you need to replace the media.
Also, cool, itâs clear, but what happens if/when it decides to rapidly disassemble because of pneumatic pressure feedback/hammer that itâs not meant to handle?
In my opinion you will certainly be better off waiting and buy the correct product. Most have a sight glass to inspect the beads âŚ
The water filter conversion has been a debate a few times on here. My opinion they do work until they donât. I just hope if and when they fail noone is around. Think claymore.
I actually had a cheap filter fail once it was a plastic filter that had a protective metal case. It was a rather impressive failure.
One could use the whole house water filters, build a steel enclosure for it so that if they do rupture the enclosure will contain any shrapnel.
Iâm thinking 50 cal ammo can
That could be a option I guess. At the end of the day If you pay yourself what you are worth. Which is the cheapest route?
Donât get me wrong I enjoy building things and do build things that I can. There is still guess work involved. So what is the real cost and risk.
If only I had a way to cut metal