Compressors with combustion engine
Are you a tradesperson often working where there is no socket or other source of electricity? Engine-driven compressors are a unique answer to those conditions and at the same time an independent supply of quality compressed air to drive air tools and plenty of other equipment. We rely above all on Engine Air combustion compressors, which cover use in agriculture, construction, the trades and various mobile services.
-
Black Wind piston compressors
-
ATMOS piston compressors
-
Walter reciprocating compressors
-
Piston compressors ABAC
-
Piston compressors ABAC
-
Expert Zero compressors
-
ABAC reciprocating compressors
-
Quiet compressors Super Silent OS
-
INDUSTRIAL TECH compressors
-
CLR reciprocating compressors
-
Combustion compressors
-
Screw compressors
-
Pressure vessels
-
Compressor accessories
Product sorting
List of products
A compressor for work where no cable reaches — on building sites, in orchards, on farmland or for repairs out on site. It handles staplers, blow guns, tyre inflation and short...
A hundred-litre tank with the slow-running A29B unit. The calmest machine in the large class.
A twenty-four-liter tank and a high-speed A39B unit. A classic model for construction, weighing under sixty kilograms.
A hundred-litre tank with the fast-running A39B unit. A higher intake than the slow-running version.
A fifty-litre tank with the smallest engine in the range. The lightest fifty-litre machine on offer.
The smallest and lightest machine in the whole range. Pump unit in a protective frame, 28 kg, a tank of just 2.5 litres.
The same pump unit as the smallest model, but with a four-litre tank and one kilogram heavier.
A twenty-two-litre tank and the slow-running A29B unit at 1,350 rpm. A heavier but calmer machine.
A twenty-litre tank on wheels. The smallest machine in the range you can reasonably work with all day.
The same pair of eleven-litre tanks as the CP version, but entirely in a protective frame. Eight kilograms heavier.
A stationary diesel machine at fourteen bar with an electric starter and the two-stage B6000B pump.
The highest-output machine in the whole range. A Kohler diesel engine, the largest B7000 pump, working up to fourteen bar.
A stationary machine on feet with an electric starter. The largest petrol engine in the range, ten bar.
The high-pressure version of the stationary machine: fourteen bar instead of ten, otherwise identical.
The highest intake among the petrol machines. The largest B7000 pump, working up to fourteen bar.
The only machine on offer with a built-in generator. It supplies compressed air and electric power at the same time.
A two-hundred-litre tank on wheels. The largest reserve of air among the wheeled machines.
Two eleven-litre tanks either side instead of one big one. A long, low machine that travels well.
The only diesel machine you can still push around a site. A 270-litre tank and manual start.
The largest wheeled machine in the range: a 270-litre tank and a petrol engine.
The most powerful machine with a split tank: two times seventeen litres and a Honda GX270 engine.
A fifty-litre tank and a Honda GX270 engine. The highest output you can still push around a site.
The only fifty-litre machine at fourteen bar. The same machine as the 50CP, but with a higher working pressure.