Eric, anytime when you compress air, the pressure increases. If the dew point of the incoming air is high enough, this will cause the water vapor to condense upon compression. this is what is causing water to form as droplets. the longer you run your compressor the more water you will get. Compressors have a water drain to get rid of the water. You would need an air dryer and a water separator to significantly decrease the water formation, and subsequential prevent air tools from rusting etc. This is common for all air compressors. Hope this explains, good luck.
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Eric, anytime when you compress air, the pressure increases. If the dew point of the incoming air is high enough, this will cause the water vapor to condense upon compression. This is what is causing water to form as droplets. The longer you run your compressor the more water you will get. Compressors have a water drain to get rid of the water, drain it daily or after use. You would need an air dryer and a water separator to significantly decrease the water formation, and subsequential prevent air tools from rusting etc. This is common for all air compressors. Hope this explains, good luck.
Eric, anytime when you compress air, the pressure increases. If the dew point of the incoming air is high enough, this will cause the water vapor to condense upon compression. this is what is causing water to form as droplets. the longer you run your compressor the more water you will get. Compressors have a water drain to get rid of the water. You would need an air dryer and a water separator to significantly decrease the water formation, and subsequential prevent air tools from rusting etc. This is common for all air compressors. Hope this explains, good luck.