Compressed air outlet on exterior wall?
 

Has anyone seen or developed a good solution to putting a permanent
compressed air outlet on an exterior wall? The compressor would be inside.
I'm thinking of something like a regulator, gauge and coupler in a
reasonable looking weather resistant box. The box could be similar to an
A/C disconnect switch.

I've searched and come up empty.

Thanks,
Doug

Compressed air outlet on exterior wall?
 

Doug wrote:

Has anyone seen or developed a good solution to putting a permanent
compressed air outlet on an exterior wall? The compressor would be inside.
I'm thinking of something like a regulator, gauge and coupler in a
reasonable looking weather resistant box. The box could be similar to an
A/C disconnect switch.

I've searched and come up empty.

Thanks,
Doug

I used a brass coupler connected to a galvanized 45 degree ell (slanted
down) and reducing bushing sticking through the wall with no weatherproof
box. It worked just fine for years until I tore the building down. I
don't remember what I used for a flange for mounting it; maybe just a
thread adapter on the 1/2" copper pipe inside the garage.

Bob

Compressed air outlet on exterior wall?
 

"Doug" wrote in message
. ..
Has anyone seen or developed a good solution to putting a
permanent
compressed air outlet on an exterior wall? The compressor
would be inside.
I'm thinking of something like a regulator, gauge and coupler
in a
reasonable looking weather resistant box. The box could be
similar to an
A/C disconnect switch.

I just ran galvanized pipe through the wall, and put a brass
quick-disconnect on it. It is part of the air distribution system
in my garage.

Bob

Compressed air outlet on exterior wall?
 

Doug wrote:

Has anyone seen or developed a good solution to putting a permanent
compressed air outlet on an exterior wall? The compressor would be inside.
I'm thinking of something like a regulator, gauge and coupler in a
reasonable looking weather resistant box. The box could be similar to an
A/C disconnect switch.

Unless you live in a very, very, mild climate, the less stuff you have
outside the better.