Air employed in direct contact with products for purposes such as cleaning, aeration, and product manipulation.

In hazardous environments, fluid pumping systems can be safely powered by compressed air, eliminating the risk of explosions.

Compressed air is subjected to filtration to generate nitrogen, which finds application in the packaging process.

To expedite the drying process, products are combined with compressed air.

Compressed air plays a pivotal role in surface treatments, primarily in processes involving abrasive application and color atomization:

Compressed air blasting or grit blasting refers to the treatment of surfaces to remove rust, dirt, paint, scale, or other impurities, and even for creating specific surface textures using sand as the abrasive agent.

When using compressed air for painting, it’s crucial to ensure a high degree of purity by adhering to stringent standards for particle content, oil aerosols, oil vapor, silicone-based substances, and condensate levels.