Message from @Aerkusa

Discord ID: 232544482682339328


2016-10-03 15:48:48 UTC  

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)

2016-10-03 15:48:49 UTC  

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 😒 🔫

2016-10-03 15:48:54 UTC  

lol

2016-10-03 15:49:09 UTC  

kek

2016-10-03 15:49:15 UTC  

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

2016-10-03 15:49:40 UTC  

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

2016-10-03 15:49:41 UTC  

idk

2016-10-03 15:50:00 UTC  

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

2016-10-03 15:51:00 UTC  

either that or use a decent air compressor

2016-10-03 15:51:12 UTC  

actual air compressor's the best

2016-10-03 15:51:17 UTC  

yeah

2016-10-03 15:51:22 UTC  

just don't set the bar higher than 3

2016-10-03 15:51:57 UTC  

don't wanna blow the caps off

2016-10-03 15:52:26 UTC  

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

2016-10-03 16:46:25 UTC  

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)

2016-10-03 16:46:26 UTC  

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 😒 🔫

2016-10-03 16:46:55 UTC  

@Tribit 'starts spewing ice'

2016-10-03 16:47:15 UTC  

@Tribit do you know how a refrigerator works

2016-10-03 16:47:41 UTC  

when a gas expands it absorbs heat to do so

2016-10-03 16:48:02 UTC  

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

2016-10-03 16:48:45 UTC  

you're spraying cold air at that point

2016-10-03 16:48:54 UTC  

which causes condensation to freeze on whatever you spray

2016-10-03 16:48:59 UTC  

it doesn't 'spray water' lol

2016-10-03 16:50:40 UTC  

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

2016-10-03 16:51:43 UTC  

yeah exactly

2016-10-03 16:52:17 UTC  

in any case

2016-10-03 16:52:30 UTC  

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

2016-10-03 16:52:53 UTC  

it should go away pretty quickly

2016-10-03 16:53:03 UTC  

if you're doing something delicate like spray paint

2016-10-03 16:53:12 UTC  

it's generally recommended to use a moisture filter inline

2016-10-03 16:53:31 UTC  

but should be fine for just blowing dust around

2016-10-03 16:54:09 UTC  

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

2016-10-03 17:00:10 UTC  

nothing like a dusty humid south american summer

2016-10-03 17:01:38 UTC  

but yeah proper usage and common sense

2016-10-03 17:01:51 UTC  

with caution

2016-10-03 17:01:53 UTC  

should be enough

2016-10-03 17:15:42 UTC  

South American...

2016-10-03 17:15:43 UTC  

Ewww

2016-10-03 17:15:58 UTC  

stop bullying people

2016-10-03 17:16:00 UTC  

:(