Enough reserve for a spray gun and pneumatic tools: a 100-litre vertical receiver holds pressure between passes, so a small shop can paint and drive air tools from one machine.
A 100-litre upright receiver gives this belt-driven machine the reserve that spray work needs. A gun draws air in bursts, and a large tank lets those bursts happen without dragging the pressure down mid-panel.
The 170 L/min pump refills quickly between passes, so a painter works in a steady rhythm rather than waiting on the compressor. The same reserve drives pneumatic tools — impact wrenches, die grinders, blow guns — so one machine covers both jobs in a small shop.
Belt drive keeps the pump speed and the noise down, and the vertical tank keeps the whole unit compact enough to tuck into a corner of the workshop or spray area.
100 litres of stored air absorbs the pulsing demand of a spray gun, so pressure at the gun stays even and the pattern does not fade at the end of a stroke.
A 170 L/min pump refills the tank in seconds, letting a painter keep a steady working rhythm instead of waiting for pressure to build.
The same air supply runs pneumatics as easily as paint — impact wrenches, grinders and blow guns all sit comfortably on this output.
The upright 100-litre tank delivers the air volume of a horizontal unit in a smaller floor footprint, which suits tight workshops and spray areas.
Yes. The 100-litre reserve and 170 L/min output suit small and medium spray guns for paint, lacquer and light coatings.
Yes. Impact wrenches, die grinders, nailers and blow guns all run comfortably on this air supply.
No. The 1.5 kW motor runs on a standard 220V single-phase supply.
It stores the full 100 litres in a smaller floor footprint, which suits workshops and spray areas short on space.
Yes — private-label branding, custom tank colour and packaging are all available.