photoshooter
Expert
Picked up a nice little Badger airbrush, and a little 2 gallon compressor and tank.
Also got this handy little inline moisture trap: from Lowes. (extra drops of moisture in paint being airbrushed is BAD!).
Being a guy, I'm not inclined to read directions right away ... but i figured airflow direction probably mattered, so I searched the blister pack it came in for directions... they were incredibly NON-existent. Searched the product page on the Lowes website... no info there either...
Not being the sharpest tool in the shed, I considered - and quickly discarded - the idea of sacrificing a goat and praying to the tool gods for a sign... Figured the neighbors would complain about the smoke and open fire from the sacrifice....
Got an idea, and I began searching the filter itself, in hopes that there would be a nice little air-flow direction arrow, an In or Out marked...
No such luck.
Best I can guess is that the blue end goes toward the tool, and the little clear end toward the compressor.
Since I don't want to break out the goat and fire, is anyone else experienced in the ways of air-flow and moisture traps (not including your shorts after eating a burrito )?
Also got this handy little inline moisture trap: from Lowes. (extra drops of moisture in paint being airbrushed is BAD!).
Being a guy, I'm not inclined to read directions right away ... but i figured airflow direction probably mattered, so I searched the blister pack it came in for directions... they were incredibly NON-existent. Searched the product page on the Lowes website... no info there either...
Not being the sharpest tool in the shed, I considered - and quickly discarded - the idea of sacrificing a goat and praying to the tool gods for a sign... Figured the neighbors would complain about the smoke and open fire from the sacrifice....
Got an idea, and I began searching the filter itself, in hopes that there would be a nice little air-flow direction arrow, an In or Out marked...
No such luck.
Best I can guess is that the blue end goes toward the tool, and the little clear end toward the compressor.
Since I don't want to break out the goat and fire, is anyone else experienced in the ways of air-flow and moisture traps (not including your shorts after eating a burrito )?