One of the most popular rough drying method, often confused with thorough drying, is to blow away the moisture remaining after the washing process with compressed air.
Thanks to the accumulated energy during air compression, the impact force of the jet is exceptionally high and is therefore perfect for removing moisture from hard-to-reach places.
This process can also be used to cool off parts to a specific temperature required after the washing process.
Hot air drying uses heaters to quickly heat the ambient air in order to evaporate the liquid from the surface of the washed elements.
This method requires slightly more time than the method described above to completely dry the part. This is due to the fact that moisture must accumulate a specific amount of heat to start the evaporation process.
This method can be used especially when the parts are loosely arranged or have a delicate finish. This approach also works for components with large or complex surfaces.
The air jet drying method uses blowers and specially designed nozzles to create air curtains that push the remains of the cleaning medium away from the detail.
Dry, moisture-free air is blown over the components, quickly eliminating the liquid.
The key to successful application of the correct drying system is to use a large volume of air instead of a high pressure one.