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Compressors

Air compressors. Belt drive, direct drive, oil-free. Plus airlines, fittings, filters, regulators.
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The right compressor depends on what you're running. Small direct-drive unit handles tyre inflation and blowing off. Air tools need more - belt drive with a decent tank.

Direct drive is compact and portable. Good for occasional use. Belt drive is quieter, lasts longer, better for continuous running.

Oil-free if you need clean air - spray painting, some industrial applications. Otherwise oil-lubricated is fine and lasts longer.

Don't forget the air system - proper lines, quick-release fittings, filters to take out moisture, regulators to set the right pressure.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between belt drive and direct drive air compressors?
Belt drive compressors are quieter, last longer, and suit continuous running. Direct drive units are compact and portable, better for occasional use like tyre inflation and blowing off.
When should I choose an oil-free air compressor?
Oil-free compressors are needed when clean air is essential, such as spray painting or certain industrial applications. Oil-lubricated units are fine for most other uses and last longer.
What tank size air compressor do I need for running air tools?
Air tools need a belt drive compressor with a decent tank. Small direct-drive units with limited capacity suit tyre inflation and blowing off, but proper air tools require larger tanks for sustained operation.
What accessories do I need with a new air compressor?
You need proper air lines, quick-release fittings, filters to remove moisture, and regulators to set the correct pressure for your tools or application.
What does 2-stage mean on an air compressor?
A 2-stage compressor has two compression cycles, typically with cast cylinders. This design is more efficient for higher pressures and continuous duty use compared to single-stage units.