Air Brush Kit
AFTER SALES SUPPORT
e-mail: [email protected]
1800 909 909
MODEL: №.
TG212 • 07/2016 • 53633
(toll free)
22
AFTER SALES SUPPORT
(toll free)
Air Brush Kit
e-mail: [email protected]
1800 909 909
MODEL: №.
TG212 • 07/2016 • 53633
Draining the Water Trap
During the normal compressor operation, moisture in the air is also
compressed and then trapped in the clear plastic reservoir directly below
the outlet regulator. The water trap is a means to assist in the separation of
the air and water so excess water is restricted from spraying out with the air
and in turn onto the job being painted.
The amount of water collected in the water trap will depend on the
humidity of the air and the duration the compressor is operating.
It is suggested to check the reservoir every time the compressor is started
and if water has pooled in the base of the reservoir, drain the reservoir.
The collection of water in the reservoir is a normal activity of a compressor.
To drain the water trap, follow these steps:
1. Check the water level in the reservoir (Fig AB)
and if there is ANY pooling of water in the
bottom of the reservoir, depress the drain
release valve (9) at the base of the reservoir (Fig
AC). A flat bladed screw driver is suitable for this
application. The small valve can be lifted by the
small clip on the valve.
NOTE:
Water will drip from the tube outlet of
the valve so ensure there is a small container
under the valve to collect the water.
2. If the water does not drip freely from the valve
and still remains in the reservoir, you can turn on
the compressor for a couple of seconds and then
turn the compressor off.
3. Re open the drain valve on the reservoir as
above, BUT NOTE, the water will spurt a little
from the outlet tube.
4. When you release the drain release valve (9),
the valve will automatically close.
5. Ensure to clean up any excess water discharged
from the drain release valve (9).
AB.
AC.
