Field technicians use air compressors for diverse tasks, including powering pneumatic tools such as impact wrenches and drills, inflating tires, cleaning equipment with air blow guns, spray painting, conducting emergency repairs, and performing testing and diagnostics. The versatility of compressed air allows the operator to address a wide range of maintenance and repair tasks on-site, enhancing efficiency and enabling roadside assistance for vehicles, machinery and other equipment.
Suppliers
Boss
Vanair
Compressed Air Systems
Mi-T-M
Stellar
VMAC
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Types of Air Compressors
Abovedeck Hydraulic-Driven Air Compressors
These hydraulic system powered rotary screw or reciprocating piston air compressors mount on the top of a truck body or its compartments, allowing them to integrate directly with the truck and not rely on a second engine requiring its own maintenance, repair and fuel.
Abovedeck Engine-Driven Air Compressors
These gas or diesel powered rotary screw or reciprocating piston air compressors mount on the top of a truck body or its compartments, allowing them to operate independently using fuel and not rely on a truck’s power take off unit or hydraulics system.
Underdeck PTO-Driven Air Compressors
These transmission powered rotary screw air compressors mount under the truck body to save space and weight and deliver continuous high volume output, making them the ideal solution for specialized applications using heavy-duty pneumatic jobsite tools and equipment.
