The air below the deck is typically hot, humid and saline. It’s not a friendly environment, and your compressor’s build quality needs to reflect this. The process starts with the compressor sucking in air from the surroundings. It enters the air end, which houses the screws. Oil is injected, acting as a lubricant. .
The screws push the air into an oil separator receiver. This unit consists of two stages: 1. High-efficiency cyclone separator 2. Oil. .
Having passed through the filter, the air is ready for some cooling. The non-return discharge valve, which only opens at a minimum positive pressure, lets the air through in appropriate measures. To cool down the compressed air to a level that will be acceptable for. .
A marine air compressor needs a proper water separator. By proper, we mean a cyclone separator with level-controlled drainage. The conventional approach is to use a solenoid valve on a timer. It opens up on regular intervals, causing pressure from the compressor.
[pdf] Disassemble the air compressor cylinder head. Refer to Procedure 012-106. Use a coupling puller, Part Number 3376663, or equivalent, to remove the spline coupling hub. Remove the front thrust bearing. Remove the three flange head capscrews. Remove the three captive washer capscrews.
[pdf] When you turn on the engine, the battery powers the pistons in the cylinder up and down. The pistons push the air through the cylinders, into a combustion chamber where it is compressed. Compression forces the molecules in the air to move faster, which naturally heats the air. Fuel is then injected into the hot,. .
While the above process occurs, additional fuel is delivered by the system. The fuel is pumped from the fuel tank, passing through filters, a higher pressurization pump,. .
During the ignition process, air is also pumped to the cylinders. On some engines, this air passes through a simple air cleaner en route.
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