Choosing a compressor starts with three questions: how much air, at what pressure, and for how many hours a day. The drive technology is what you pick to answer those three. Below are the ranges we build, what each one does well, and the jobs it suits.
Our advantages
Every unit leaves the factory after a loaded test run, and the same range is available under your own brand — nameplate, colour and control panel included.
Built as a package
Airend, motor, drive, controller and canopy are matched and assembled as one unit — not sourced separately and bolted together.
Tested under load
Capacity, pressure and current draw are measured on the test bench and recorded against the serial number.
OEM and ODM
Voltage, frequency, colours, panel language and packaging are all made to order, from ten units upwards.
Rotary screw compressors
Two interlocking rotors turn inside a precision housing and squeeze the air trapped between them. The rotors never touch each other, so the only parts that actually wear are the bearings and the seals. That is the reason a screw compressor can stay loaded all day where a piston machine has to stop, cool and start again.
- Continuous duty — designed to run loaded for a full shift, not in stop-start cycles
- Fewer wearing parts — no valves and no pistons to service
- Steady output — pressure at the tool holds up even when downstream demand changes
- Less energy per m³ — a direct-coupled drive puts motor power straight into the airend
- Quiet enough for the workshop floor — the canopy contains most of the noise
Variable speed drive (VSD)
Most workshops do not use the same amount of air all day: there are quiet hours, and there are hours when several machines start at once. A fixed-speed compressor answers that by loading and unloading — and every unloaded minute is electricity you paid for and did not use. A VSD reads system pressure continuously and slows the motor down instead, so the machine runs at the speed the demand actually needs.
- No load / unload cycle — motor speed follows demand instead of switching between full load and idle
- Lower power bill — typically 20–35% less than a fixed-speed machine on a variable air profile
- Steady pressure — the drive trims speed before the pressure band is reached, not after
- Fewer leaks — a lower average system pressure means less air escapes through them
Oil-free scroll compressors
Two spiral scrolls orbit inside one another. Air is trapped between them and pushed towards the centre in a continuous, pulse-free motion. Because the scrolls never touch, nothing is worn away into the air stream, and no oil is injected into the compression chamber at all. What leaves the scroll is clean enough for food, medical, laboratory and electronics work without a downstream filter.
- 100% oil free — no oil reaches the compression chamber
- Almost silent — vibration and noise are a fraction of a screw machine of the same output
- Compact footprint — fits a clean room, a laboratory corner or a packaging line
- Minimal maintenance — the scroll set is the only part that wears, and it lasts for years
Diesel and towable compressors
Where there is no power supply, or the job moves on every few weeks, the compressor has to move with it. Our towable units pair a diesel engine with an air end sized for tools that draw a lot of air in short bursts, and the canopy is built to be towed behind a pickup or lifted onto a truck bed without dismantling anything.
- Pneumatic tools anywhere — breakers, picks, rock drills, sanders, blow-down
- Road and bridge work — concrete breaking, surface preparation, compaction
- Quarrying and drilling — feeds rock drills and down-the-hole hammers
- Rugged canopy — built for dust, weather and being moved every week