on video Water Air Engine

 

When operating equipment in wet weather conditions, it is common for excess moisture to be drawn into the air intake system. This is particularly common in on-highway equipment which often operates at high speed in very wet weather.

Unfortunately, this moisture can have some undesirable effects, including:

Giving higher restriction readings

Causing any residual dust to cake into mud

Causing blocked vacuator valves

Saturating some of the filter media

Corrosion or water damage to intake system

There are a number of steps you can take to reduce, or even eliminate the impact of wet weather operation. There are also ways of preventing much of the moisture in the incoming air from entering the air cleaner.

 

When operating equipment in wet weather conditions, it is common for excess moisture to be drawn into the air intake system. This is particularly common in on-highway equipment which often operates at high speed in very wet weather.

Unfortunately, this moisture can have some undesirable effects, including:

Giving higher restriction readings

Causing any residual dust to cake into mud

Causing blocked vacuator valves

Saturating some of the filter media

Corrosion or water damage to intake system

There are a number of steps you can take to reduce, or even eliminate the impact of wet weather operation. There are also ways of preventing much of the moisture in the incoming air from entering the air cleaner.

 

When operating equipment in wet weather conditions, it is common for excess moisture to be drawn into the air intake system. This is particularly common in on-highway equipment which often operates at high speed in very wet weather.

Unfortunately, this moisture can have some undesirable effects, including:

Giving higher restriction readings

Causing any residual dust to cake into mud

Causing blocked vacuator valves

Saturating some of the filter media

Corrosion or water damage to intake system

There are a number of steps you can take to reduce, or even eliminate the impact of wet weather operation. There are also ways of preventing much of the moisture in the incoming air from entering the air cleaner.

 

When operating equipment in wet weather conditions, it is common for excess moisture to be drawn into the air intake system. This is particularly common in on-highway equipment which often operates at high speed in very wet weather.

Unfortunately, this moisture can have some undesirable effects, including:

Giving higher restriction readings

Causing any residual dust to cake into mud

Causing blocked vacuator valves

Saturating some of the filter media

Corrosion or water damage to intake system

There are a number of steps you can take to reduce, or even eliminate the impact of wet weather operation. There are also ways of preventing much of the moisture in the incoming air from entering the air cleaner.