Nothing but good, clean air to power tools all around your jobsite. These compressors don’t require lubrication, so there’s no risk of oil contaminating the air or downstream filters—reducing maintenance and downtime. Compact and lightweight compared to standard air compressors, they’re easy to carry and tuck away when you’re finished.

As single-stage compressors, they’re best for infrequent use. They require a cooling period between uses so they don’t overheat. Plug them into a standard outlet. These compressors turn on when tank pressure drops to the actuation point and off when it reaches the maximum.

Power drills, wrenches, and saws around your facility. Compact and lightweight compared to other air compressors, these air compressors come with handles or wheels, so you can move and store them out of the way when not in use. Because they’re single stage, these compressors are best for infrequent use. They turn on when tank pressure drops to the actuation point and shut off when it reaches maximum pressure.

Choose a compressor with a tank size that matches your application. The larger the tank, the more tools it can power. A greater reserve of air means the compressor can run less often, which keeps it cool and improves energy efficiency for a longer life.

Oil—Pair air compressors with the listed oil (sold separately) to extend their service life.

Pressurize air to power drills, wrenches, and grinders. Because they’re single-stage, these compressors are best for infrequent use. They turn on when tank pressure drops to the actuation point and shut off when it reaches maximum pressure. Hardwire them to your power source. Choose a compressor with a tank size that matches your application. The larger the tank, the more tools it can power. A greater reserve of air means the compressor can run less often, which keeps it cool and improves energy efficiency for a longer life.

Oil—Pair air compressors with the listed oil (sold separately) to extend their service life.

Get compressed air from a DC power source—these piston compressors can run on a vehicle battery (not included) for use on trucks and heavy equipment, or a DC generator.

Connector Assemblies—Connector assemblies come with a three-foot hose and a connector that can be fixed to a panel or frame for operating compressors installed in difficult-to-reach locations, such as under a vehicle.

As quiet as an idling forklift, these rotary screw compressors make less noise than traditional piston compressors but deliver the same power. They turn on when tank pressure drops to the actuation point and off when it reaches the maximum. Use them for manufacturing, processing, and packaging jobs where steady output matters—you can run them continuously. If you plan to run them continuously, use SAE 20 synthetic oil (sold separately) to maintain performance and efficiency.

As quiet as a ventilation fan humming, these compressors power drills, saws, and other tools without the headache. They don’t require lubrication, so there’s no risk of oil contaminating the air or downstream filters—reducing maintenance and downtime. Compact and lightweight compared to standard air compressors, use their handle to move them where you need and store them when you’re finished. As single stage compressors, they’re best for infrequent use. Plug them into a standard outlet. They turn on when tank pressure drops to the actuation point and off when it reaches the maximum.

Power equipment with built-in moisture control—these air compressors have a built-in aftercooler that cools down air leaving the compressor to remove condensation. This helps relieve the strain on your separator and dryer down the line. These compressors are useful for air-powered tools, where corrosion can clog air lines, and for control systems, where moisture can disrupt signals.

These compressors use pistons to pressurize air in two stages—compressing air, cooling it, and then compressing it again. This two-step process reduces wear, limits heat buildup, and improves overall efficiency. The integrated aftercooler cools the air as it exits the compressor, condensing any remaining moisture so it can be drained before it causes an issue. The automatic drain clears the condensate from the tank to keep everything running smoothly—especially important in high-moisture lines.

These compressors turn on when tank pressure drops to the actuation point and shut off when it reaches maximum pressure. They can run continuously without a cooling period. If you plan to run them continuously, use SAE 30 synthetic oil (sold separately) to maintain performance and efficiency.

Mount these air compressors on your truck for compressed air where electrical power isn’t available. They're great for powering large equipment out in the field, such as lifts used to move heavy objects. Their engine is manufactured to tight tolerances, so it’s generally quieter, lasts longer, and requires less maintenance than other engines.

These air compressors use pistons to compress air in two stages, which generates higher pressures and flow rates than single-stage compressors. This two-step process—compressing air, cooling it, and compressing it again—prevents heat buildup and reduces wear. They turn on when tank pressure drops to the actuation point and shut off when it reaches maximum pressure.

Compressors require SAE 30 synthetic oil (sold separately) to maintain their performance and efficiency.

Designed with occasional use in mind. These two-stage compressors deliver the same high pressures and flow rates as standard models, but their undersized motor must work twice as hard. They run hotter, louder, and are less durable than more expensive two-stage compressors.

These air compressors turn on when tank pressure drops to the activation point and shut off when it reaches maximum pressure. They can run continuously without needing a cooling period. Use SAE 30 synthetic oil (sold separately) to maintain performance and efficiency.