Ultra-quiet oil-free compressor 50 L - 1.5 HP and 59 dB
Ultra-quiet oil-free compressor, 50 litres
The same 1.5 HP, 59 dB unit as the 25-litre model, but with twice the air tank. It does not give more flow: it gives headroom. The motor starts less often, runs cooler and copes much better with long days of painting or continuous nailing.
Oil-free pump head and a 1,400 r.p.m. motor: clean air from the outset, with no lubricant in the circuit and no crankcase maintenance to keep up with.
✅ Main advantages
50 litres of reserve: fewer start-up cycles and a longer motor life.
59 dB: genuinely quiet for its size.
Oil-free: clean air for paintwork and precision pneumatics.
150 L/min at 8 bar sustained.
On wheels: it can be placed wherever it is needed without help.
🏗️ What it is used for
Spray painting and varnishing in the workshop.
Carpentry and assembly with high-rate nailers.
Workshops and premises where noise is a problem.
Small pneumatic workshop installations.
📋 Technical specifications
Power: 1.5 HP
Maximum pressure: 8 bar
Flow rate: 150 L/min
Speed: 1,400 r.p.m.
Air tank capacity: 50 litres
Noise level: 59 dB
Lubrication: oil-free
💡 Professional tip: going from 25 to 50 litres does not give you more air per minute, it gives you more time before you run out of it. If your tool consumes more than 150 L/min continuously (a sander, for example), the larger tank only delays the problem: what you need there is more flow, not more litres.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between this 50-litre model and the 25-litre one?
They share the 1.5 HP motor, 150 L/min and 59 dB. The 50-litre model does not give more flow, but it does give twice the reserve: the motor starts less often and copes better with long working days.
How much noise does it make?
It runs at 59 dB with a slow 1,400 r.p.m. motor. It is suitable for workshops and premises where noise is a problem.
Does it need oil?
No, it is oil-free. It delivers air free of lubricant, useful for paintwork and precision pneumatics, and it has no crankcase to maintain.
What jobs can I use it for?
Spray painting and varnishing in the workshop, high-rate nailers, small pneumatic workshop installations and light pneumatic tools.
When is it better to choose more litres and when more flow?
More litres give you more time before you run out of air. If your tool consumes continuously above 150 L/min, such as a sander, the tank only delays the problem and you need a model with more flow.
