The University of Kansas

Maximum Machinery Compressed Air Dryer: A Critical Role at the University of Kansas

Maksimum Makina is known as a pioneer company in Turkey in terms of compressed air systems. The high quality air dryers it produces are preferred in many industries around the world. Maksimum Makina's compressed air dryer is used in the test laboratories of the University of Kansas, one of the leading universities in the United States.

The University of Kansas

High Pressure Testing Laboratory at the University of Kansas

The high-pressure testing laboratory, located on the main campus of the University of Kansas, plays a critical role in research in materials science and engineering. This laboratory studies how various materials and structures behave under high pressure. Such studies are of great importance for the development of new materials, the evaluation of the safety of existing structures, and various industrial applications.

The Role of Maximum Machine Compressed Air Dryer

Maksimum Makina’s compressed air dryer provides the dry and clean air required for the operation of many equipment used in the University of Kansas’ high-pressure test laboratory. The Maximum Makina Compressed Air Dryer is integrated into the laboratory’s air system, eliminating moisture and contamination that may adversely affect the performance of instruments and devices used during testing.

University of Kansas Trusts Compressed Air Dryers Produced by Maximum Machinery.

  • High Precision Measurements: The accuracy of the data obtained during high pressure tests depends on the sensitivity of the equipment used. Maksimum Makina’s compressed air dryer provides more accurate and reliable measurement results by preserving the sensitivity of the equipment.
  • Extending Equipment Life: Humidity and dirt can shorten the life of high-pressure testing equipment. Maksimum Makina’s dryer helps reduce laboratory costs by extending the life of equipment.
  • Safe Working Environment: Dry and clean air provides a safer working environment for laboratory personnel. Humidity and pollution can cause electrical faults and accidents.