Customer Reviews for VEVOR Air Compressor, 40L Steel Tank, 2HP 5.3 CFM@90 PSI Oil Free Air Compressor & Max. 125PSI Pressure, 78dB Ultra Quiet Portable Compressor, for Auto Repair, Tire Inflation, Spray Painting

Felt compelled to leave a review for this tiny soldier! By default the compressor was set to 90 psi which is pretty damn weak. I've been driving it for a month now at 150 psi supplying a larger seven gallon pony tank to drive some light presses. Outstanding! it has never tripped the breaker and seems to run very happy at the increased load. all you need to do is swap out the stock blowoff valve for a 150 psi unit, when you take the plastic casing off there is a convenient psi adjustment screw, turning clockwise to increase the target pressure. I'm pretty sure you could go higher than 150 but 150 is where I feel safe, most pancake compressors can do 150 no problem. Pro tip: for whatever reason they use thread lock red to secure their fittings on this compressor, super annoying. you will need to heated up with a torch to an thread the stock valve. The stock regulator has no problems running 150 psi to the pony tank.

Strong 💪🏽 and Recommend

Fun looking compressor, love the design, looks great in the garage. I saw some other comments that it's noisy, I haven't met a compressor yet that isn't. It's actually a lot quieter than my 30 year old Craftsman (I gave to my Son) that I replaced with this one. It's light enough that you could move it around if you had to. Vevor keeps nailing it.

This is a solid unit with the capacity to handle most jobs in a residential garage. It is quieter than the old oil free design, but not whisper quiet. It does use a standard 120v wall outlet. Satisfied with purchase and would buy again.

I recently purchased a pneumatic aluminum can crusher so I could recycle aluminum. I needed a small air compressor to use for the can crusher. However, I wanted a compressor that output "dry" air. So, I made a few modifications. I added a 12-foot long, 1/4" coiled copper tube from the compressor head that feeds into a 4-row transmission oil cooler. On the face of the transmission cooler, I mounted a 120mm cooling fan, wired directly into the compressor's pressure switch. The cooling fan pulls air through the oil cooler fins and condenses any moisture in the system. From the transmission cooler, the air then travels into two 5-micron air filters, where any condensed moisture is trapped and later drained. From those air filters the "dry" air travels to the 1-gallon holding tank. By the time the compressed air reaches the holding tank, it is very dry. There is almost zero condensation moisture in that compressed air when it hits the holding tank. I then plug the air hose to the can crusher into the outlet and crush cans. With very dry air going through the system, the whole system should last a very long time, as well as the can crusher! This setup works perfectly. I am very pleased with this little air compressor! Obviously, I completely voided an warranty, which is OK.

I purchased this air compressor and am using it my workshop. I was pleased on the simple setup and that while running it is quieter than my small pancake version from Home Depot. I also installed the hose reel and it works perfectly. I don’t know why I waited so long to buy this.

This air compressor is being used for mobile auto detailing. It does the job well. The VEVOR 10 gallon 2HP is quiet, it is compact, it has a larger tank when compared to others at the price point, it is relatively light, most importantly it is able to run the name brand tornado style air gun at the factory required spec of 60 to 90 PSI for an average of one minute and 15 seconds continuously, and finally it recovers air pressure quickly. I am using 1/4 I/M fittings with a 50ft 3/8 hybrid hose, powered with a 12g 10ft extension cord on either a 20amp residential outlet or a 6500 watt generator with a wet/dry Vac at the same time.

After having a larger unit that required oil it's much quieter and because of the size of the tank much quicker to reach potential and since I use it basically for servicing tires it's fantastic. And a superb price the photo is the unit sitting on my lap.

This 220v compressor came in a nice palletized crate. It was simple to open and setup the few assembly parts. Various reviews I've read showed some confusion on how it should be wired and it appears some 220v compressors have shipped with a 12v plug attached... that was not the case with mine, it came with a bare cord end. The crate label does say 220v and the instruction booklet has a chart of models in it that specifies 220v 15 Amps for the model FB1500D0-20C80. The cord that came attached is the correct 14 gauge for 15 Amps but has a White wire where a Red wire should be for 220v, but that not electrically important, it's just a convention. There was no plug on the cable, just bare wires. The correct plug for 220v 15 Amps is a 6-15P (P is for plug). I have a 220v 50 amp "Extension" cord on my building site so I purchased a 220v 50 Amp to 220 V 20 Amp cord adapter that has 20 Amp breakers built into the adapter. The Adapter can accept either a 6-15P 15 amp plug or a 6-20P 20 Amp plug. So similar to the typical American kitchen whos above counter receptacles are to be 120v, 20 amp rated and will accept 15 amp appliances (which most appliances are.) The compressor works great! And is pretty darned quiet. 80 Decibels at 6 ft.. so you can actually carry on a conversation in the same room without shouting. I'll attach a few photos below..

I purchased this for air brushing, and it works perfectly fine. Along with my 3-meter air brush hose and with the compressor tucked in on the side of my grow tent, the noise is greatly reduced. It's not that loud anyway. Except for when it starts up it makes noise, but then the air valve automatically closes and the hissing sound stops. Their customer service is also fantastic and prompt in answering all my questiong. PS, if you need to buy fittings, it uses the the NITTO Style Air 1/4" Next I will buy their airbrush box and do some reviews. In the mean time, look out for my youtube review of this item in the coming days