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Easy to use, electric air compressors simply plug into a regular wall outlet. Most run on standard household voltage, between 110V to 120V. However, compressors with motors that exceed 2HP can require a 220V to 240V outlet.
Electric compressors are the ideal choice if you need a quiet air compressor or a automatic start-stop air compressor. Since electric compressors don't emit fumes they are perfect for areas with limited ventilation. This makes them the best home garage air compressor.
Tip: Powering an electric compressor with a generator can damage the motor.
Hey again everyone, I've got an idea that's intrigued me for a while since I first heard of the concept, and I thought I'd run it past you to see what you thought. Just like the title says I came across the idea some time back for an air powered water pump. I've seen numerous ideas for it including commercial rotary models and old fashioned air lift type pumps. However, the one that intrigues me the most, and seems the best DIY option for air powered water pumping, is a system that uses high pressure air to drive the water up, but simple water pressure to fill the pumping chamber. Let me explain further.
The pump consists of a single 5ft section of pipe with two check valves for water and a two way air valve at the top which is controlled by a float. The air valve is Y shaped and has one port connected to the pump body, the second to a high pressure air hose (90psi)r, and the third port is open to the outside for purposes of venting. The two check valves are located one on the bottom (for filling) and one coming out the side connected to a delivery hose that lifts water out of the well.
The way this pump works is the cycle begins with the air valve at the top in the open (venting) position and the float at the bottom of the pump. The lower check valve opens (simple water pressure does this) allowing water to rush in and fill the body of the pump. The float in turn rises until the water reaches a specified height. Then it hits a stop at the top which pushes the air valve into its second position. This then switches the valve from the open (venting) to the high pressure air side. This closes the bottom check valve and opens the one in the side that leads to the delivery pipe.
The high pressure air then forces the water down and out the second check valve and up the well as the float follows it to the bottom. It then reaches another stop there which then returns the air valve to the venting position, stopping the high pressure air from continuing to enter. The air valve then lets out all the air pressure, causing the delivery valve to shut and the bottom check valve to open, beginning the cycle over again. I know some of you might look at this and be dumbstruck as to why something like this would even be worth considering given all the available solar and wind options out there.
For me, this is one of those projects that asks two questions. The first is, if this could be done, how would I do it? The second is, is there a real world for this? The second one I think is what makes it practical whereas the first discovers if it's possible. I've mentally worked my way through this and can come up with ways to make this work with a couple electrical float switches, but I still haven't quite come up with a way to make this work entirely mechanically. The reason I would use this design instead of the commercial offerings is that this would fit in a standard 6" well casing. The commercial offerings will not.
Now, as for the practical purposes of this, have any of you ever heard of Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity? It's a growing ailment that, at least so far, the medical community is treating as a pathological disorder in the realm of psychosis. IE, those who claim to suffer from it are just mental and it's all in their head. However, I've worked with people who actually suffer from this and it's very real. I know of one lady in particular who lives Grizzly Adams style because she can't be around ANY type of EM field generated by anything, even a flashlight. She's an extreme example, but still a valid one. I have my suspicions of why the medical industry won't touch this, but that gets into political and monetary entanglements, so I'll just leave it at that.
Anyhow, knowing about her and some others like her who have this disorder is part of what got me intrigued with the idea. I like this from the "can it be done" aspect, and at the same time if something like this could be made to work DIY style, guys like me could help people like that who are otherwise being ignored. Anyhow, sorry for the long post, but I wanted to lay this out in a way you could understand as I'm not sure you would know about any of this. I'm greatly interested in hearing your thoughts on this. Now, as for how something like this would be powered (ie, where would the pressurized air come from), that's easy to answer. We'd just install large storage tanks and an air compressor windmill on site. If that didn't work due to lack of wind or other things, and the person wasn't TOO hyper sensitive to EM fields, a solar array could be built a comfortable distance away and an electric air pump could be used to supply the air for anything in the house that needed it, including the well.
My biggest thinking with trying to figure this out is to help the one lady I mentioned by building and installing one of these on her property to give her running water, which she doesn't have. Like I said, she's forced to live Grizzly Adams style due to her sensitivity, and I'd like to give her some semblance of modernity if possible. Anyways, your thoughts are greatly appreciated. Thanks.
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