Forum Discussion
DrewE
Oct 23, 2015Explorer II
Whatever gunk is in the bottom of the tank obviously wasn't blown into the RV lines. Kidding aside, condensation and whatnot shouldn't generally tend to leave the compressor tank for the most part, as there's not all that much airflow to stir it up and bring it along. If it makes you feel better, you can get filters/separators for not a lot of money to put inline with the compressor output.
And yes, it is a very good idea to drain the condensation from the compressor tank frequently, particularly if you use it in humid conditions. It might also be a decent idea for you to check the air filter on the intake for the compressor (or put one in if it's missing); a good portion of the muck could just be dust and so forth from the outside air that has collected.
And yes, it is a very good idea to drain the condensation from the compressor tank frequently, particularly if you use it in humid conditions. It might also be a decent idea for you to check the air filter on the intake for the compressor (or put one in if it's missing); a good portion of the muck could just be dust and so forth from the outside air that has collected.
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