Who here uses a 240V (or equivalent), air compressor to clean out their system? I have recently purchased a SCA 240V Air Compressor (pic related). Does anyone use a moisture trap in-line or are those sort of unnecessary? Also mine didn't come with an air burst attachment, not sure if that is necessary either.
I was looking at recommended PSI / Bar settings and most people where saying anywhere between 87-116 PSI (or 6-8 bar) was fine. Is there anything else I need to know before cleaning out the dust in my computer?
Compressed air cans are pretty expensive (around $9 - $17), so this pays itself off after around 7 uses anyway.
>>57422684
Pretty sure that for dusting work you want one with a tank to store the air, rather then just push it onto the parts. This one is designed for 4WD's for use on the track.
You wont need a moisture trap, also SCA is garbage
>>57422706
Looks like it is getting returned tomorrow, this is $50 more expensive:
http://www.supercheapauto.com.au/Product/Blackridge-Air-Compressor-Direct-Drive-1-0HP-40LPM/296171
Is that what I am looking for?
Why not get something like pic related? Using a full blown air compressor for PC cleaning seems like a waste.
>>57422797
Because Australia, and also those things aren't that good from what I have heard. I will also use it for occasionally pumping up my tyres / cleaning other shit.
>>57422820
>and also those things aren't that good from what I have heard.
You heard wrong, it works fine for cleaning electronics.
>>57422771
Yeah, you need something with a tank to store the pressure to then use on your components.
Or, if you dont use it very often you can make something similar to this and just use a bike pump
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g3m6O2YVkFA
>>57422830
The compressed air cans are very expensive where I am, seems ridiculous to spend 9*2 ($18) every time I want to clean my computer.
>>57422684
I buy a pack of 3 cans of compressed air once a year for $5.