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How to Change RPB Radex Breathing Air Filters

Learn how to change the filter in an RPB Radex breathing air filtration system with this practical maintenance walkthrough. Todd covers the Radex’s durable cast aluminum housing, two-outlet and six-outlet configurations, Chicago coupling, and available mounting options.

The video also explains how the six-part particulate filter and activated charcoal help remove moisture, oil, and odors from breathing air. Follow along as Todd demonstrates how to access and remove the filter, inspect the O-ring to ensure a proper seal, and reassemble the housing. You’ll also learn the recommended replacement interval of 90 days or 400 hours of use, whichever comes first.

In This Video:

0:00 → Introduction to RPB Radex filters
0:19 → Cast aluminum housing and durability
0:23 → Two-outlet and six-outlet configurations
0:36 → Chicago coupling and compressor connections
0:41 → Base and wall mounting options
0:51 → Six-part filter and activated charcoal
1:03 → Filter replacement intervals
1:10 → Accessing the filter housing
1:15 → Removing the locking nuts and top housing
1:22 → Removing the breathing air filter
1:29 → Inspecting the O-ring for a proper seal
1:39 → Reinstalling the filter and aligning the housing
1:53 → Securing the housing with locking nuts
1:56 → Additional support and questions

  • Video Transcript

    Hi, I’m Todd from BlastOne. Today I’m going to take you through the RPB Radex filters and how to change them and what they come with.

    So all the Radexes come with the aluminum cast housing for extra durability. There’s three different setups. It normally comes with the two outlet on the top. We also offer the upgrade kits to the six outlet regular fitting, and also the six outlet RZ fitting.

    Every Radex has a standard Chicago coupling for easy connection to most compressors. And there’s the option of having it mounted like this on the bottom, or you can also mount it to the side with a wall mount, such as this, for easier access.

    Each Radex has a six-part particulate filter inside with an activated charcoal for moisture, oil, odors, things like that, to clean out the breathing air.

    That filter will need changed every 90 days or 400 hours of use, whichever comes first.

    In order to get to that filter, there’s four bolts on the top right here. All you’re going to do is take the lock nuts off the bottom, pull up on the top of this housing, and right underneath the housing, the black filter is going to be sitting right here.

    And if you can peel it out, this is the filter that you’ll change out.

    You also want to make sure that the O-ring right here is still in good shape, and it’s not too flat, and it’s able to create a nice seal for the filter so that no air can escape.

    And it slides right back in. You just line up the holes like that, and then you’re going to take that top housing case. You’re going to set it right back down like so.

    And then secure it with the locking nuts on the bottom.

    If you have any more questions that weren’t covered in this video, you can feel free to call us or click the link below.

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