From the blog kaesertalksshop

You've probably heard this from us before, but at Kaeser we believe that the more you know about operating air systems, the more you'll get out of them. We are committed to offering you the most current information you need to operate and maintain your compressed air system. We've shared some advanced tips for optimizing your air system, but in today's post we're going back to the basics with a glossary of terms used frequently in our industry.

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From the blog kaesertalksshop

We recently collaborated with Clemco Industries on an article and ebook about sandblasting with tips to help users get the best performance from their blast machines. In addition to a properly sized air compressor, one of the most important considerations when working with blast cabinets is air treatment.

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From the blog kaesertalksshop

While we have not received questions about SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19, in compressed air systems, our friends at the British Compressed Air Society have. Read our new blog post for their advice.

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From the blog kaesertalksshop

In 90+% of compressed air systems, refrigerated dryers are a more economical and perfectly suitable solution than desiccant dryers. Some applications or environments truly require using desiccant dryers, but these are exceptions. We only recommend desiccant dryers when necessary, and we often challenge prospects who ask for them. In cases when they are needed we assist them in evaluating the best options in order to minimize the costs.

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From the blog kaesertalksshop

Piping connections in existing compressed air system are often made simply by putting two joints together, flanged or threaded. However, when it comes to chemical composition, connecting aluminum directly to brass or copper can cause a chemical reaction called galvanic corrosion. Over time electrons are shed from one material to another. This can cause pitting corrosion, even in your new aluminum piping.

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From the blog kaesertalksshop

Compressed air storage receivers are easily forgotten. They have no moving parts (except for the drains) and usually do their jobs quietly and reliably (as long as that drain is looked after). The perform several important functions including: control buffer to limit compressor cycle, moisture removal and store air for short periods of high demand. So the key is to size and locate them properly at the outset so they will provide the necessary storage and allow your compressors to respond efficiently and reliably to system events for many years.

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Success Stories

Dramatically reduced energy costs is music to the ears of a music studio equipment manufacturer.

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Success Stories

New equipment and smart controls drive a dynamic energy efficiency transformation.

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Success Stories

Metal fabricator pushes "easy button" with compressed air system.

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Press

4/27/21

Kaeser’s new high-efficiency desiccant dryers with Eco-Smart Control provide low pressure dew point at the point of use.

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Press

4/27/21

Kaeser’s new CNC line of complete booster packages offers easy machine integration options and reduced installation costs.

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Press

3/16/2021

The new Kaeser Air System Enclosures are complete compressed air systems for reliable long-term outdoor operations.

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