- posted
11 years ago
Picture of compressor install in progress
- Vote on answer
- posted
11 years ago
Wow, looks good!
Jon
- Vote on answer
- posted
11 years ago
I hope your compressor is away from the wall a good distance. They tend to frown on blocking access to the electrical panels.
- Vote on answer
- posted
11 years ago
About 2 feet away from the wall. I can move it some more away from the wall.
i- Vote on answer
- posted
11 years ago
With the Quincy, you might forget where you put it!
- Vote on answer
- posted
11 years ago
I believe code is 36". Do check it!
Um, Ig, the water trap/filter on its SIDE there is not doing you a damned bit of good. Plumb it out so it can stand vertically, eh?
-- Happiness lies in the joy of achievement and the thrill of creative effort. -- Franklin D. Roosevelt
- Vote on answer
- posted
11 years ago
Larry Jaques fired this volley in news: snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com:
Wait for the answer, Larry.
Note that the end of the pipe isn't connected to anything.
LLoyd
- Vote on answer
- posted
11 years ago
It is not even close to being finished. This stuff takes forever to complete, due to need to buy and wait for minor trinkets. I am fine with that.
i- Vote on answer
- posted
11 years ago
Doesn't NEC want three feet?
- Vote on answer
- posted
11 years ago
Now go find a "Hand-Off-Auto" switch for the motor starter can, 'Hand' is for when you switch the unloader valve to Constant Run mode.
Look on the wiring diagrams for the motor starter, they'll show you where to hook up the pressure switch on the "Auto" loop.
And don't freak on blocking the controls too much with an old installation, as long as you can get to them in a hurry.
Gunner's right, any Building Inspector walks through and sees this, they'd shut you down in a heartbeat over safety concerns if this was new construction. But it isn't - sometimes you just gotta play the hand you were dealt.
-->--
- Vote on answer
- posted
11 years ago
Oh, I thought that piece went to an in-slab fitting near the foot. I saw the disconnected 2" pipe on the wall. PVC, isn't it?
-- Happiness lies in the joy of achievement and the thrill of creative effort. -- Franklin D. Roosevelt