What kind of air compressor is it? And if it is oil lubricated no!
steering oil
There is no such thing as an oil free pneumatic nail gun. Every nail gun requires oil every day you use it. In answer to your question, yes, you can use any nail gun with an oil lubricated compressor. The way the compressor gets it lubrication has nothing whatsoever to do with the tool you are using. The compressor is just supplying air to the tool.
Oil from the engine via a banjo pipe, forms a film of oil between the compressor and the shaft.
Absolutely not!! It will ruin it. It is designed to work in a wall in a horizontal position. The compressor depends on internal oil to keep itself lubricated and cool ,,,,The oil will plug up the compressor and just not work.
No, the air conditioning pump is lubricated by oil in the gas mixture, if you run water through this the bearings will fain almost immediately from lack of lubrication.
The motor oil. Air compressors are typically an integral part of the motor housing, are gear driven, and are lubricated in the same manner as other engine components. A belt drive compressor (of the sort used typically on gasoline engines or retrofitted to a vehicle) will usually be sealed.
If it is an oil lubricated compressor (which most vertical/uprights are, only a few are oil-free). Not only can it NOT be used horizontally, it cannot be transported horizonatally with oil in the crankcase. Oil will seep out of the crankcase, past piston ring, and into the pump causing hyraulic lock.
Probably most of the refrigerant has escaped or the compressor has seized. Mechanical things like this need to be run periodically to keep them properly lubricated. because of the amount of muffins you have in it mr greedy.
It won't do you much good. In fact, it won't do you any good at all. You'll only get it to blow hot air (which is what the heater is for), and, eventually, you'll destroy your AC compressor, causing it to have to be replaced, along with your accumulator (if you have a fixed orifice tube system) or your receiver-drier (if you have a Thermal Expansion Valve system). The refrigerant carries the compressor oil through the system to ensure that the compressor stays lubricated.
Did you happen to move it to Defrost when you turned it off? The ac compressor also runs in the defrost cycle to keep the seals lubricated during the winter months when the ac is not used.
no