The air can only enter through bad joints in your piping between the pump and well. -Improve you joints.
In a well system, water is propelled by air pressure.
Introduces air into the system at an atmospheric pressure
What type of water system - city supplied or private well? That is the foundation of your answer.
Depends on if you have well or city water system. Please give more info.
Air can get into pipes for many reasons. If you are on a well system you may be sucking air in from loose connections. On many municipal systems there are numerous leaks and each sucks in some air to the system.
I think that is what caused my water lines to have too much air in the water
air in a boier system: noise, possible no/ low heat in certain areas. usually means system needs to be bled / pressure checked. air in a potable sytem: cracked line in well above water level. recent plumbing service. gasses present in well water.
The answer depend on if it is a city system or a private well.
It is pumped into your home water system by the city water supply, or if you have a well, it's pumped into a pressure tank and then into your home. Either way when you open a faucet (essentially a valve) the water will come out.
no... water in the refrigeration system is a very bad thing. The air conditioning system will remove moisture (humidity) from the air and require a drain to channel that water away from the coil.
Could be a number or reasons - is your pump near 'static' water level, so sucking air sometimes. -Is there a leak or break in the pipe from well to tank. -You need to get a well technician ( NOT plumber ) to check your system.
No, there is no blower or duct work. You can't chill the water in the heating system and get cold air out of it.