spray it for too long and it starts spewing ice

and or ice water

I think that's just condensation

it evaporates pretty quickly

and in any case

you shouldn't spray upside down or for very long periods of time

if it gets too cold just give it a small break

e sure to hold the compressed air can vertical while pressing its 'air-release'.

If you hold it at any other angle than perpendicular to the ground, liquid can omit from the can (which can take a few minutes to evaporate)

sure to hold the compressed air can vertical while pressing its 'air-release'.

If you hold it at any other angle than perpendicular to the ground, liquid can omit from the can (which can take a few minutes to evaporate) did it 😒 🔫

lol

kek

You can stil fuck up the insides with it if you spray it wrong

you'd have to not only spray it wrong, but quickly plug it back in

idk

seems safe enough if you are careful, done it for years

either that or use a decent air compressor

actual air compressor's the best

yeah

just don't set the bar higher than 3

don't wanna blow the caps off

i've heard some compressors can accumulate moisture, never encountered that problem myself

e sure to hold the compressed air can vertical while pressing its 'air-release'.

If you hold it at any other angle than perpendicular to the ground, liquid can omit from the can (which can take a few minutes to evaporate)

sure to hold the compressed air can vertical while pressing its 'air-release'.

If you hold it at any other angle than perpendicular to the ground, liquid can omit from the can (which can take a few minutes to evaporate) did it 😒 🔫

@Tribit 'starts spewing ice'

@Tribit do you know how a refrigerator works

when a gas expands it absorbs heat to do so

as the pressure in the canned air drops, the remaining gas expands which cools it

you're spraying cold air at that point

which causes condensation to freeze on whatever you spray

it doesn't 'spray water' lol

and yes compressors can accumulate moisture in their air tank, but many have moisture filters built in these days

yeah exactly

in any case

if there's a slight hint of moisture from condensation or the air tank

it should go away pretty quickly

if you're doing something delicate like spray paint

it's generally recommended to use a moisture filter inline

but should be fine for just blowing dust around

it's not a lot of moisture unless you're in a super humid environment, it just makes light coats of spray paint a little drippy

nothing like a dusty humid south american summer

but yeah proper usage and common sense