Commercial air compressors git er done when other tools don't! But you have to make sure that you get the right compressor for the job, or you may end up frustrated instead of excited about your purchase.
It wasn't that many years ago that I found myself in the enviable position of doing roofing for a living. I got up early, worked long thankless hours, and went home dirty and tired. Granted, lots of my work was done with a hammer, but not all of it. Oh no, much of it depended on one of these commercial air compressors. When you are trying to lay down 15 squares or more of shingles in a day you had better have the right tool for the job. In roofing, that means a compressor that can keep up with you. Luckily for me, my boss had a compressor that was up to the task. Anything less and I would have gone bonkers.
Out in the wood shop I use a pancake type compressor. This one has limited capacity and probably wouldn't qualify to be in the commercial air compressors category. It is fine for the little projects I do. Brad nailing, filling the occasional flat bike tire, blowing the dust and dirt out of the shop, and other small tasks are fine. If I needed to do larger jobs, with larger tools, I would be up the proverbial creek. And that's the thing. For large jobs you simply have to have the right sized tool.
Large commercial air compressors make getting the job done doable because of increased capacity and durability. Most job sites can be pretty rough at times. You need a tool that can take a hit and keep on working. The commercial units tend to have better components that make this possible.
As for capacity, commercial air compressors that are large enough not only give you longer working times between refills of the tank, but also translate into longer life for the compressor itself. Turning on less times in an hour means that the tool doesn't have to work as hard. This means less chance of a break down. As long as you keep the air hose connectors and actual pneumatic tools well oiled, you can expect a huge life span on most units.
Many shops rely on a stationary, large capacity compressor that they can draw air off of to run many assorted tool stations. This is ideal for these applications. Commercial air compressors are going to do what you want them to do, and stationary ones do their jobs well. However, many people find that they actually need a more portable option. This does not mean you have to settle for cheap and lame. Luckily, commercial air compressors that are portable are available that are also built tough for a long lasting life of service to you. You get what you pay for, and these bad boys are no exception. But that's okay, most people find that if you put out for a good compressor, the cost will actually work to their benefit over time in terms of maintenance and life span. There really is no substitute for the right tool and commercial air compressors are no exception.
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