I was just gonna keep using it like that. My Yong heng did the same thing and I kept using it like thatmaybe drain the oil into a glass jar so we can actually see the oil ? I sure would not keep using it .
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I was just gonna keep using it like that. My Yong heng did the same thing and I kept using it like thatmaybe drain the oil into a glass jar so we can actually see the oil ? I sure would not keep using it .
Yup lolAs many people that live in high humid areas you don't see them posting on this .. I could see if you got a lot of run time and it started to turn but he makes it sound like one or 2 gun fills and done ..lol
Keeping oil chang d that quickly would get expensive fast ..lol
So I went out this evening to check on it and the oil is looking way better still a little cloudy but looking way better than I topped a small tank off and the color barely changed this was in late evening about 85 degrees and 65 % humidity I really think it's the humidity and mostuire doing itWhat about running it in a well air conditioned room ? That AC will draw out a lot of room moisture . Like here if it's 90% humidity outside the AC in the house or room is maybe 40-55% ( why your ac drips water ) .. so the indoor ac air should be dryer then outside air and this issue should stop or greatly reduced .. opinion..
Then from the air it is compressing.There's no water leak.......
If the oil is clearing up as it sits and is not separating into a layer of oil and water, then it is probably frothing up on high pressure from blowby. Look at it with a magnifying glass for tiny bubbles. If it is frothing up it will look like water is mixing, and it will be just as hard to get those bubbles out. If the Tuxing is built anything like my Yong Heng's are, then it is merely a splash oiling system and one drilled hole to oil the crank and the frothing up probably is not going to be an issue. If it changes to a dark color (from reciprocating wear or carbon from pressure combustion) then you can bet there's a bigger problem.So I went out this evening to check on it and the oil is looking way better still a little cloudy but looking way better than I topped a small tank off and the color barely changed this was in late evening about 85 degrees and 65 % humidity I really think it's the humidity and mostuire doing it
Thanks!!!If the oil is clearing up as it sits and is not separating into a layer of oil and water, then it is probably frothing up on high pressure from blowby. Look at it with a magnifying glass for tiny bubbles. If it is frothing up it will look like water is mixing, and it will be just as hard to get those bubbles out. If the Tuxing is built anything like my Yong Heng's are, then it is merely a splash oiling system and one drilled hole to oil the crank and the frothing up probably is not going to be an issue. If it changes to a dark color (from reciprocating wear or carbon from pressure combustion) then you can bet there's a bigger problem.
If you want to be safe, you could buy a set of new rings and gaskets. It will build pressure quicker.
Air bubbles or "Whipped" oil is rare and if it does happen and oil can not re-level it self ? ... the froth will still retain a more translucent color of the oil itself & Not be whiteAt this point, you have several possible explanations. Water or Air bubbles, being that it is also clearing up, when you switched oils did you take the cover off and clean off the residue from the prior oil?
There compressors aren't that complicated of a design, you should be able to track down the leak.
Smitty
Motorhead,Air bubbles or "Whipped" oil is rare and if it does happen and oil can not re-level it self ? ... the froth will still retain a more translucent color of the oil itself & Not be white
Sorry I have other things to worry about than a compressor.... the compressor is fine like it is case closed.He has yet to post a picture of the drained white oil in a clear jar after letting it sit for a few hours.
If it was mine I'd be looking for a solution.
You posted about an issue, about which you have been given some excellent advice from some very knowledgeable people - but apparently you don't care for that advice so want to "close out" the issue and for people to leave it alone. That is your choice to make, but it all sounds very familiar . . . .Sorry I have other things to worry about than a compressor.... the compressor is fine like it is case closed.
You asked we tried to offer some advice, so the question is, why did you bring up the subject?Sorry I have other things to worry about than a compressor.... the compressor is fine like it is case closed.