Is it ok to use all the air in a tank? I’ve got a 66 cubic feet Air Venturi tank. I heard that you’re not supposed to use all the air in a tank because water could get in. Is this true? What if water does get in? How would you know?
Is it ok to use all the air in a tank? I’ve got a 66 cubic feet Air Venturi tank. I heard that you’re not supposed to use all the air in a tank because water could get in. Is this true? What if water does get in? How would you know?
If you bleed your tank fast, water will be in it.
It's okay to drain it slowly, visually inspect, change valve if needed.
Just don't let the air out fast. If it's cold air, it's too fast.
If you bleed your tank fast, water will be in it.
It's okay to drain it slowly, visually inspect, change valve if needed.
Just don't let the air out fast. If it's cold air, it's too fast.
Where did you hear that...?
Is it ok to use all the air in a tank? I’ve got a 66 cubic feet Air Venturi tank. I heard that you’re not supposed to use all the air in a tank because water could get in. Is this true? What if water does get in? How would you know?
What you might be referring to is for Scuba tanks.
A scuba fill station will not fill an empty tank without first a vi$ual inspection if tank is still in its 1 year from last inspection. Thats because scuba are overwhelmingly used under water and if all the air is gone good chance tank could have ingested water...
But as MH said, 0 psi should never be an issue for a scba/scuba tank used for pcp....
No diver who wants to live would use ALL the air in their tank while under water.
Under what circumstance would you "use all the air"? Most PCP's fill to 3000 psi. A few only to 2000 psi. Why would you run your tank below that level ? Unless you are going to use it to fill your tires or something.
If you bleed your tank fast, water will be in it.
It's okay to drain it slowly, visually inspect, change valve if needed.
Just don't let the air out fast. If it's cold air, it's too fast.