SIP Compressors SIP Compressors

SIP Compressors

SIP compressors are trusted in garages, spray shops and site vans across the UK. With oil-free, belt-drive and direct-drive units in the range, SIP compressors offer reliable air output for tools, inflation, and workshop support.

What Type of SIP Compressor Do You Need?

Whether you need a quiet unit for small tools or a high-CFM workhorse for paint sprayers and impact wrenches, there’s a SIP model for the job:

  • Oil-Free Compressors – Maintenance-free and clean-air rated, ideal for finish tools and inflation.
  • Belt-Driven Compressors – Quieter, smoother running and better for all-day workshop use.
  • Direct-Drive Compressors – Compact, lightweight and powerful for jobsite mobility.
  • Large-Capacity Models – High tank volume and airflow output for spray booths and garages.

Used For:

  • Powering air tools – ratchets, grinders, drills and nailers
  • Painting, spraying and finishing tasks
  • Inflating tyres and workshop cleaning
  • Site installations and portable compressor use

How to Choose a SIP Compressor

Look at duty cycle, CFM output and power supply. Here’s what matters:

1. CFM (Cubic Feet per Minute)

CFM tells you how much air the compressor delivers. Match this to your tool needs — e.g., spray guns = high CFM.

2. Tank Size

Small tanks (24L) suit short bursts. Larger tanks (50–200L) give longer runtime for high-demand tools.

3. Oil-Free vs Lubricated

Oil-free units are cleaner and simpler. Belt-drive/oiled machines last longer and handle continuous work better.

Compressor Add-Ons & Upgrades

Expand your compressor setup with the right accessories:

1. Hose Reels & Air Line Kits

Get full workshop reach and avoid hose tangles or trip hazards.

2. Spray Guns & Tyre Inflators

Plug in spray or inflation tools for paint shops or vehicle use.

3. Pressure Regulators & Filters

Control air pressure and filter out moisture for longer tool life and better paint finishes.

SIP Compressor FAQs

What size compressor do I need for air tools?

Check the CFM rating of your tools and match to the compressor’s output. For continuous use, choose a compressor that exceeds the tool’s CFM by 25–30%.

Are SIP compressors oil-free?

SIP offers both. Oil-free compressors are lower maintenance. Belt-driven/oiled models are better for long run times and tool-heavy workshops.

What voltage do SIP compressors use?

Most models run on 230V UK mains. Larger workshop models may require 110V or 16A socket connections. Always check the plug type.

Can I paint with a SIP compressor?

Yes – pair with a spray gun and make sure your compressor can meet the gun’s CFM and pressure requirements. A moisture filter helps with clean finishes.

Do SIP compressors come with accessories?

Some bundles include hoses or starter kits. Most tools and fittings are sold separately. Check each listing for what’s included.

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SIP Compressors

SIP compressors are trusted in garages, spray shops and site vans across the UK. With oil-free, belt-drive and direct-drive units in the range, SIP compressors offer reliable air output for tools, inflation, and workshop support.

What Type of SIP Compressor Do You Need?

Whether you need a quiet unit for small tools or a high-CFM workhorse for paint sprayers and impact wrenches, there’s a SIP model for the job:

  • Oil-Free Compressors – Maintenance-free and clean-air rated, ideal for finish tools and inflation.
  • Belt-Driven Compressors – Quieter, smoother running and better for all-day workshop use.
  • Direct-Drive Compressors – Compact, lightweight and powerful for jobsite mobility.
  • Large-Capacity Models – High tank volume and airflow output for spray booths and garages.

Used For:

  • Powering air tools – ratchets, grinders, drills and nailers
  • Painting, spraying and finishing tasks
  • Inflating tyres and workshop cleaning
  • Site installations and portable compressor use

How to Choose a SIP Compressor

Look at duty cycle, CFM output and power supply. Here’s what matters:

1. CFM (Cubic Feet per Minute)

CFM tells you how much air the compressor delivers. Match this to your tool needs — e.g., spray guns = high CFM.

2. Tank Size

Small tanks (24L) suit short bursts. Larger tanks (50–200L) give longer runtime for high-demand tools.

3. Oil-Free vs Lubricated

Oil-free units are cleaner and simpler. Belt-drive/oiled machines last longer and handle continuous work better.

Compressor Add-Ons & Upgrades

Expand your compressor setup with the right accessories:

1. Hose Reels & Air Line Kits

Get full workshop reach and avoid hose tangles or trip hazards.

2. Spray Guns & Tyre Inflators

Plug in spray or inflation tools for paint shops or vehicle use.

3. Pressure Regulators & Filters

Control air pressure and filter out moisture for longer tool life and better paint finishes.

SIP Compressor FAQs

What size compressor do I need for air tools?

Check the CFM rating of your tools and match to the compressor’s output. For continuous use, choose a compressor that exceeds the tool’s CFM by 25–30%.

Are SIP compressors oil-free?

SIP offers both. Oil-free compressors are lower maintenance. Belt-driven/oiled models are better for long run times and tool-heavy workshops.

What voltage do SIP compressors use?

Most models run on 230V UK mains. Larger workshop models may require 110V or 16A socket connections. Always check the plug type.

Can I paint with a SIP compressor?

Yes – pair with a spray gun and make sure your compressor can meet the gun’s CFM and pressure requirements. A moisture filter helps with clean finishes.

Do SIP compressors come with accessories?

Some bundles include hoses or starter kits. Most tools and fittings are sold separately. Check each listing for what’s included.

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