Mini Snow Maker. Makes Real Snow !

Product Specifications:  snowgun, snow gun, snow-gun, snow machine, snowmachine, snow-machine, snow-maker, snow maker, snow making, snowmaking

• Dimensions: 4"x 3.25"x 1.25".

• Weight: Only 7 oz.

• Normal Operating Pressure: 40 -150 PSI (water and air).

• Normal Operating Temperature: 39° F max, at 10% Humidity (See temperature chart).

• Water Consumption: Approx. 0.2 Gal / Min. @ 60 PSI (water and air).

• Can produce up to 2 inches per hour, over 625 square feet.

Includes:

• Snow Making machine.

• Temperature Charts.

• Instructions for making snow.

Requirements for operation:

• Air Compressor with a minimum rating of 3 CFM @ 90 PSI.

• Air hose (with 1/4 inch Industrial Style, Quick Connect fitting).

• Garden Hose.

• Valved garden hose connector.

• Cold Weather.

• Tap water, at 40-60 PSI.

• No pressure washer required. Great for use in marginal snowmaking weather,
  where you might not be able to make snow with a pressure washer design.

How the Snowmaker works:

• Works by mixing low pressure water and compressed air. When air is allowed to rapidly expand,
  there is a sudden decrease in temperature (known as the Joule-Thomson Effect). The conditions at
  the nozzle are such that the mist is able to immediately freeze, resulting in snow.

Operating the Snowmaker:

• First step is to check if the weather conditions are right for snowmaking.

• You will need to attach your Snowmaker to something secure (like a tripod, ladder, etc).

• Connect your garden hose to a water spigot and to the garden hose connection on your snowmaker.
  Use a valved hose connector on the snowmaker end, for best results.

• Connect the air hose from your compressor to the snowmaker, using the quick connect fitting.

• Close the water and turn on your compressor.

• You should now have just air coming out of the nozzle.

• Open the water slowly, until you have a steady spray of water and air coming out the nozzle.
  Adjust the water to get the steadiest stream possible.

• If the weather conditions are right for snowmaking, you should now be making snow!