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Our industrial air compressors are engineered for reliability, efficiency, and durability, making them ideal for a wide range of applications from manufacturing to automotive repair. With advanced technology and robust construction, they deliver consistent performance even in demanding environments. We prioritize user safety, energy savings, and low maintenance, ensuring you get the best value for your investment.
| Model | Power (HP) | Max Pressure (PSI) | Tank Capacity (Gallons) | Airflow (CFM) | Weight (lbs) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AC-200 | 2 | 150 | 20 | 5.2 | 110 |
| AC-500 | 5 | 175 | 60 | 12.8 | 250 |
| AC-1000 | 10 | 200 | 120 | 25.5 | 480 |
Air compressors are versatile tools used in numerous industries. In construction, they power pneumatic tools like nail guns and jackhammers. Automotive shops rely on them for inflating tires, spraying paint, and operating impact wrenches. Manufacturers use compressed air for assembly lines, packaging, and cleaning processes. Additionally, they are essential in medical facilities for dental equipment and HVAC systems for air conditioning controls.
What is the difference between oil-lubricated and oil-free air compressors?
Oil-lubricated compressors use oil to reduce friction and cool moving parts, offering longer life and higher efficiency for heavy-duty tasks. Oil-free models eliminate oil contamination, making them ideal for sensitive applications like food processing or medical use, though they may have a shorter lifespan.
How often should I perform maintenance on my air compressor?
Regular maintenance is crucial. Check oil levels weekly for lubricated models and change oil every 500-1000 hours. Drain moisture from the tank daily to prevent corrosion. Inspect air filters monthly and replace them if dirty. Annual professional servicing is recommended for optimal performance.
What size air compressor do I need for my workshop?
Determine the total CFM (cubic feet per minute) required by your tools—add up the CFM of all tools used simultaneously. Choose a compressor with a CFM rating at least 20% higher than this sum. For small workshops, a 20-gallon tank with 5-10 CFM is sufficient; larger operations may need 60+ gallons and 20+ CFM.
Can I use an air compressor indoors?
Yes, but ensure proper ventilation to avoid carbon monoxide buildup from gas models. Electric compressors are safer indoors; check noise levels and place them on stable surfaces. Always follow safety guidelines to prevent accidents.
How do I reduce noise from my air compressor?
Place the compressor on anti-vibration pads, install a muffler on the intake, or build an acoustic enclosure. Regular maintenance, like tightening loose parts, also helps minimize noise. Opt for models designed for quiet operation if noise is a concern.
What causes air compressor pressure drop?
Common causes include leaks in hoses or fittings, clogged air filters, worn seals, or an undersized compressor for the application. Inspect the system regularly for leaks and ensure components are clean and properly sized to maintain consistent pressure.
