Compressors have a thermal overload built inside that will shut down the compressor if the conditions are critical.
Yes, it should be safe to heat it over a fire in the opened can.
Any mechanical device that makes "exhaust" (even if not carried by tube/etc away from the machine) means the air from it contains toxins. When we breathe in these toxins, they can kill us. So even though machines create heat from their activities, no, it is NOT safe to use that exhaust as a source of heat.
It's a normal process of "cycling", wherein the compressor is capable of moving more freon gas than the system is capable of handling. Pressure switches within the A.C. system switch the compressor on and off, in a normal cyclic state, to keep the pressures from going over a safe preset level.
Conductors pull heat away from the component you are protecting from heat created from current flow. Keeping it safe from over heating and damaging itself.
350 or it will get tooo hot and if there are kidds around they will get burned
an internal overload is based off of heat.High heat=overload opens.Heat has to dissapate and motor cool to safe temp before internal contacts will close.
No they are not! if they get too hot then they can bubble over and may even explode!
As long as you have a heater strip installed on the compressor, you will not have a problem.
The flammable liquid will catch fire. That can be dangerous. Answer "no".
An air compressor sucks in and compresses air from the atmosphere. Whatever contaminants present in the air at the air intake of the compressor will be present in the air which is discharged from the compressor, with the possible exception of particulates which are filtered by the intake air filter. It is possible that carbon monoxide and other engine exhaust emissions, or ambient gases, or polutants can be in the atmosphere near the compressor intake. These invisible gases mix with the "air" and are compressed and discharged from the compressor. This is one reason why it is not safe to breath the air from a compressor unless the compressor is labeled that it is rated and approved as a breathing air source. Even then, the compressor must be in proper working condition and be operated by a qualified person. Breathing air from a compressor that is not rated and approved for breating air applications CAN KILL YOU.
yes but would not recmend the belt is pricy and hard to find if your compressor is bad thay do have bypass poleys to but it is also pricy if you need to get some string take the old belt off and go over the poleys with the string bypassing the compressor to get your belt size and go to the auto parts store to get the new belt and put it back on in the same patern as the old one skiping the compressor good luck
Yes. It is safe to heat and eat honey that shows an expired date on the commercial packaging.