How Do The Pneumatic Pumps Work?
Signal air pushes the piston forward, unseating the ball. Strained liquids are forced into the tank, which is filled with atmospheric air. Forced liquids compress the air in the tank; signal air is discontinued, forcing the piston into reverse, seating the ball and sealing off the inlet. The liquid outlet is now open in piston reverse and was closed position forward, eliminating the loss of compressed air. (Compressed air is only used in piston forward!)Our Pneumatic Pump – The Answer To Your Problems: Construction of the pump body and piston is 6061T6 Hard Navy Mil., Spec anodized aluminum; Stainless steel ball, piston rod, strainers and tank, and atmospheric inlet; Teflon and viton seals.Total System Compatibility: Airid’s piston pneumatic pumps fit all Airid coalescer / filters and cool air dryers; receiver surge and accumulator tanks; separators, and drip-leg drain kits. All air pumps cam be cycled by Airid electro-pneumatic controls, multiple electro-pneumatic control, or total pn
