[EE]

Well the moisture in common air compressors settles to the bottom of the tank, which has a release valve so you can drain it.

Either way the moisture in the compressed air is irrelevant because of the fact that moisture settles and the compressor draws air from the top when it blows out air, and the same amount of moisture is also present in the air when you use a vacuum cleaner anyway and unless your parts are colder than room temperature you aren't going to have a problem.

I find it funny how somebody can talk shit about online college and not know how air pressure effects the dew point, which anybody with a learning disability would pick up in middle school ecology.

I would also add that I never said you were fat, I simply said that we aren't all fat as to intentionally imply that the only way you would have a problem with moving your computer is if you were obese.

You do understand that one of the reasons why you oil your air tools every day is so that the water vapor that gets blown out the hose and your tool does not rust the inside of your tools. If you dont oil your tool, turn on your compressor and then use it, be it in Southern California or Missouri, you will have water spraying out of the tool. Not a lot but you will get some. I consider just that little bit of water too much to risk.