George, please tell me where I did contradict you. I did not have much time for my first reply, so I did it that way that I knew you would jump in for an explicite explanation. As for oilfree compressors ( rather boosters) I recommend the new draeger. It is half as much as the old U 300 with the glycerine/ water greasing. Combustion of oil in a properly maintained compressor normally should not occur ( According to the guys at Bauer where I did the maintenance/ repair classes for K14/K15). It can however, for any reasons the compressor is running to hot. Mineral oils start decompositing mostly above 170° C. So it is nice to have the right filter in , and make the crosses for the filling at the right sheets. ( in case you do not havea supervising system ( what will be the next thing I 'll add to my Draeger DK 18) Trey schrieb: > > Bullshit, Mathias, the combustion of the oil in the compressor is as good a > source of CO as it gets. CO from an engine used to run a compressor should > sink, so they elevate the intake to the compressors. > > I do not know why you guys just have to be such flaming assholes about > everything. Somebody ties to put out good information, and you just have to > put out bullshit. > > Bauer and every other asshole sells what you are willing to pay for. > Nickelrockets get the bullshit filter, players get the whole deal. > > Maybe you can tell us all why anyone would then want an "oil free" > compressor, if it makes no difference? I'll bet you are one of the same guys > who will tell me that "oxygen cleaning" is necessary. > > -----Original Message----- > From: Matthias Voss [mailto:mat.voss@t-*.de*] > Sent: Friday, January 26, 2001 6:53 AM > To: George Irvine > Cc: stuart.morrison@sw*.co*.uk*; pina3@be*.ne*; > techdiver@aquanaut.com > Subject: Re: postings > > Frankly, George, > Bauer sells the composite filter with CO filtering only for their Honda > and Diesel powered compressors . The electric powered ones have the same > filter cartridge, and instead of hopkalite some more of the other stuff > to increase slightly the relevant capacity. > > You can opt for the CO filter there as well, of course. > Advisable in some environments, on some ships.... > Damn, I would not like to know how they sometimes manage to get the air > so foul so quick....One day in France we had a girl vomit under water, > some others had bad air. We ended up with all our bottles carried to the > storefront, on the street, letting them freeflow for a purge. > > George Irvine schrieb: > > > > Mathias, you dumb fuck, what do you think in in the compressor and all > over > > those pistons, and why do you think they have a CO filter? > > > > > Carbon monoxide is a byproduct of a combustion engine, so not that much > > > of concern in an electric powered compressor. But even in those , when > > > too high temperatures cause oil to diesel, CO can be present. > > > I believe the stuff to filter that out is called hopkalite. > > > -Matthias > > > > > > stuart.morrison@sw*.co*.uk* schrieb: > > > > > > > > >In a compressor environment > > > > > you have a > > > > > filter to take out carbon monoxide > > > > > > > > Don't you mean hydrocarbons? > > > > > > > > > > stuart.morrison@sw*.co*.uk* schrieb: > > > > > > > > >In a compressor environment > > > > > you have a > > > > > filter to take out carbon monoxide > > > > > > > > Don't you mean hydrocarbons? > -- > Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. > Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'. -- Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'.
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