You can install a similar piping layout to the one suggested by TIP with
parts from the plumbing section of Home Depot or Lowes. About the only
item you can't find is the flexible line that connects the compressor to
the hard pipe.
Consider feeding the air line from the compressor into a T fitting from
the side (see below). The bottom of the fitting should have a drain so
that moisture that condenses on the pipe will not drain back into the
compressor. Also add an automatic drain on the tank that periodically
cycles on in order to drain off moisture from the tank. I collect the
majority of the moisture from these two drains on my system. The one at
the end of the line seldom needs draining.
Piping Layout for drain at compressor
To air line
[]
[]
[]
[]
[][][][][][] input line from compressor
[]
[]
[]
[]
[[]] shut off valve
[]
[]
[]
Drain
----
Gil Fuqua
-----Original Message-----
From: shop-talk-bounces+gil.fuqua=cci-ir.com@autox.team.net
[mailto:shop-talk-bounces+gil.fuqua=cci-ir.com@autox.team.net] On Behalf
Of wmc_st@xxiii.com
Sent: Wednesday, August 15, 2007 7:36 PM
To: shop-talk@autox.team.net
Subject: Re: [Shop-talk] Airline Piping
At 04:35 PM 8/15/2007, David Scheidt wrote:
>easier if that's in a corner, of course. On that drop, connect the
>down pipe to the bottom of the loop piping. Attach the compressor
>several feet from the end of that drop, with a tee fitting. Put a
These guys have a nice diagram, and all the fittings. Although at
somewhat high prices.
http://www.tptools.com/StaticText/airline-piping-diagram.pdf
-Wayne
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