Compressed air is vital to industrial processes, powering pneumatic tools, atomizing paint, and keeping precision systems clean. Yet, moisture in compressed air remains a silent threat. Even small amounts of water vapor can cause corrosion, surface defects, or dimensional inaccuracies, compromising product quality. The SuperDry-M membrane dryer from PHILOS was engineered to solve this challenge, providing a compact, energy-free, and maintenance-free solution for continuous

Compressed air is an essential utility across industries, from manufacturing and food processing to electronics and pharmaceuticals. Yet behind this invisible powerhouse lies a persistent challenge: moisture. Why Does Compressed Air Contain Water? No matter the region or climate, atmospheric air always carries humidity. When this air is compressed, its temperature and pressure change dramatically: • During compression, the air heats up, allowing it to hold more water vapor.