Screw compressors ABAC SPINN MINI 2,2-5,5 kW

Compressor, air receiver and dryer in a single package.The SPINN Mini range puts the screw element, the 200-litre air receiver and the refrigerant dryer on a single frame — so you take up one footprint on the workshop floor instead of three.

Four models from 2.2 to 5.5 kW cover the range294 to 780 l/minat 10 bar. All of them run on 400 V and share the same dimensions of 1,430 × 600 × 1,260 mm, so you only plan the space for the machine once.

When it pays to replace a piston compressor with a screw compressor

A piston compressor has to rest — it has a duty cycle after which it needs to cool down. A screw element has no such limit: the manufacturer states explicitly thatthere is no need for cool-down intervals and the machine withstands a 100% duty cycle. According to the catalogue, producing compressed air with a SPINN screw compressor is30% more energy efficient than with a piston compressor, and thanks to lower vibration and mechanical shock the machine lasts longer.

You will hear the second difference. Screw compressors are approximately20 dB(A) quieterthan traditional piston machines without special sound insulation — in the SPINN Mini range that means 61 to 66 dB(A). The third difference is air quality: oil contentunder 5 ppmis typically six times less than with a piston compressor.

No separate compressor room needed

Because the machine is quiet and has everything under one enclosure, it can be placedright where the air is used. You save floor space, metres of piping and installation work — and in small workshops that is usually a bigger item than the price difference between the machines themselves.

What you get in a single package

Where the machine is used

The manufacturer lists the SPINN range for these applications:metalworking, woodworking, stoneworking and sandblasting. What they have in common is that they need air throughout the whole shift — and that is exactly what the screw element is built for.

Which model for your workshop

What matters is the air consumption of your tools, not the receiver volume. The receiver covers a short peak, but continuous demand has to be met by the compressor itself.

All models: 10 bar maximum pressure, 200 l receiver, 400 V / 3 phase / 50 Hz, G 3/4" outlet, dimensions 1,430 × 600 × 1,260 mm.

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The two smaller models target tools withintermittent air demand— impact wrench, blow gun, tyre inflation. From theSPM-4/10D-200and above, the machine also handles tools that take aircontinuously: grinders, sandblasting, shot blasting.

A 400 V compressor — and what if you have no three-phase supply

The whole SPINN Mini range runs on 400 V. If your workshop only has a standard socket, choose theABAC SPINN.D, where the SPD-2.2/10CW-90 model runs on 230 V. If even 780 l/min is not enough, the range continues with theABAC SPINN Maxi. For operations with strongly varying demand there is theSPV range with a variable speed drive series, which adapts its speed to demand.

Frequently asked questions

How does a rotary screw compressor work?

Two screw rotors turn against each other and the air that enters between them is progressively compressed in a narrowing space. Unlike a piston, nothing here changes direction of travel, so shocks and vibration are eliminated. That is why a screw element may run continuously and delivers air smoothly rather than in pulses. In the SPINN Mini range the C43 element is belt driven.

How do I choose a compressor for a workshop?

What matters is the air consumption of your tools in litres per minute, not the receiver volume. Add up the demand of the tools that will run at the same time and add a reserve — the receiver only covers a short peak. Then look at the noise level and whether you have 400 V. If you are unsure, tell us what you run in your workshop.

Which workshop compressor for a grinder or sandblasting?

These tools draw air continuously rather than in bursts, so the compressor itself has to cope — the receiver will not help. In the SPINN Mini range the first suitable model isSPM-4/10D-200with 516 l/min. The smaller machines are intended for impact wrenches, blowing and tyre inflation.

Does the SPINN Mini need a three-phase supply?

Yes, all four models run on 400 V / 3 phase / 50 Hz. If your workshop has no three-phase supply, choose the ABAC SPINN.D range — the SPD-2.2/10CW-90 model runs on standard 230 V.

FAD output is stated in accordance with ISO 1217, annex C. Noise is measured in accordance with ISO 2151:2004 using ISO 9614/2. An extended warranty ABA-5R can be ordered with every machine — a 5-year extended warranty for 5% of the machine price.