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Tank Mounted Air Compressor Manual About us Kellogg-American has a committed team of professionals dedicated to innovation, quality and outstanding performance & value.

Last year, a buddy and I picked up an American Kellog 2 stage air compressor. Just got it back together and up and running but it is leaking down. I have two hypotheses. • The valves are failing and it is allowing pressure from the tank back into the cylinders. If this is the case, then it is just a matter of replacing the valves in the head.

My problem with this hypothesis is that the air would have to be leaking down from the tank through two sets of valves (secondary and primary cylenders). Also, the crankcase is being pressurized. • Something isn't connected properly. See the attached photo. The line with the yellow circle is to equalize the pressure from the crankcase. I am 100% certain it is connected properly. The second line (two red circles) I am not so sure of.

It goes from the back side of the head to a junction block and from that junction block to the main block where I would expect the pressure relief valve to be. I think that tank pressure is being fed into the head from that line and then into the crankcase (via the breather tube). I cannot, for the life of me, see a good reason to have that line there.

I am hoping someone who is more familiar with these compressors would be able to help me figure this out. Here is the breakdown (parts list) of the pump unit. There is no mention of the unloader valve or solenoid valve. There are three ports on the head. One on the top, above the outlet valve and one on the side just to the left of the outlet valve. The port on the top is capped and the one nearest the outlet port is connected to the pressurized line (from the main junction block into another block welded to the front of the tank then to the port next to the outlet). The main junction block contains the outlet, pressure gauge, switch and the port I spoke of.

In my experience and logic, that port should be used for a pressure relief valve. Gavin, if your remove that line from the head, does air from the tank escape through it? I cant find a model 332 with that head on it, they all have the single intercooler line. That pump uses a centrifical unloader valve; Product Specifications Delivers 17.2 cfm @ 175psi (5HP) • For 3-5 HP motors • Cast Iron Construction • Slower Speed 345-668 RPM's for longer life. • Longer stroke to produce as much as the 335. • Steel Rods with Automotive Type Inserts and Needle Bearings at Wrist Pins • Positive Ring Fed Lubrication • Centrifugal Unloading & Head Unloading • • Bore: 4 3/4 LP & 2 1/2 HP.

The line removed releases pressure from the tank and when running releases pressure from the head. Apparently the unloader is not part of the head assembly (like most newer compressors). I am unsure as to which head port would be the proper one to install it on. Unfortunately I cannot find a description of each port, only the equalization port on the block and front of the head. Part of the problem is that the compressor was aquired in pieces, without all the pieces there, so we were going by previous knowledge and our combined mechanical gut and instinct.

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