Industry Applications

During a recent Audit at a Glass manufacturing facility. AirAudit engineers found condensate and oil all flowing from a manual drain installed on main line. Why? because there was no DRYER installed. Watch Below: Moisture is Damaging Moisture in compressed air used in a manufacturing plant causes problems in the operation of pneumatic systems, solenoid […]

Many applications in the food and beverage, electronics, automotive, textile and pharmaceutical industries will require oil-free air to guarantee product integrity and quality (often specified as Class 0). Oil-free compressed air technology will help to avoid expensive filter replacements, cut the cost of oil condensate treatment and reduce energy loss from pressure drop in filters

It is very common to see pipes — or pipe plugs with holes drilled in them — fashioned into a blowing device in industrial plants.  These are quick to build, and easy to install, but come at a price on the energy bill, due to the high energy intensity of producing compressed air.  These applications

Optimizing a compressed air system’s performance is not just about the compressor unit. Where it is installed and how the associated infrastructure is designed also has an impact on a system’s energy efficiency, how quickly a business will see a return on its capital investment, and in some cases, even its ability to comply with

While we’re not suggesting that these are the only steps you need to take to keep your compressor humming along, we will say that if you do these three things regularly your unit is more likely to last longer and keep your facility supplied with the compressed air it needs to function. 1. Change your

Nanotechnology is having a major impact in the textiles and clothing industries. Hi-tech textiles and clothing are not only for the fashion conscious – they are important to the military and in policing, for first responders and in industries as diverse as healthcare and leisure. Researchers are perfecting ways to produce gate-all-around devices Already on

Did you take a recent look at your technical gas costs? For example (Liquefied) Nitrogen? Argon? Or special mix gases? These gases are costing much more than compressed air. And guess what: They can leak too! Leakages, and unintended use are just as common as in compressed air systems. In a large production plant of