This is my second year to use a "blowdown system" which uses air to purge the foam brush hoses to help prevent freeze-ups during colder winter nights. But on the colder, windier nights, this "blowdown system" doesn't work so great and I cannot get the majority of my six foam brushes to work with soap dispensing?
Any idea why the foam brush 'blowdowns' don't work so great during the colder nights when in theory, "blowing out" any liquid from the foam brush hose should prevent "freeze-ups" or so I thought? Will adding "pipe insulation (foam type)" to certain "weak spots" of the foam brush hoses help combat this problem? Any suggestions how to make this "foam brush blowdown system" perform better under colder, windier winter nights? Thanks. - Carl
Any idea why the foam brush 'blowdowns' don't work so great during the colder nights when in theory, "blowing out" any liquid from the foam brush hose should prevent "freeze-ups" or so I thought? Will adding "pipe insulation (foam type)" to certain "weak spots" of the foam brush hoses help combat this problem? Any suggestions how to make this "foam brush blowdown system" perform better under colder, windier winter nights? Thanks. - Carl