- Brand: Makita
- Voltage: 120 Volts (AC)
- Recommended Uses For Product: Cutting, Spraying, Grinding
- Power Source: Corded Electric
- Sound Level: 58 dB
- Quiet Series design at only 58 dB for operator and crew comfort; ideal for indoor use
- Runs at a lower RPM (1, 750) resulting in longer motor and pump life
- Complete roll-cage construction provides protection to withstand a variety of job-site, transporting, and storage environments
- Oil-free dual-piston pump designed for maintenance-free operation
- Efficient 1/2 HP induction motor provides .7 CFM at 90 PSI with a maximum tank pressure of 135 PSI
- Lightweight design for increased job site portability

















MaxVideo –
I cannot speak to how well this compressor would work for air tools. I bought it strictly for small home air pumping, meaning bike tires, balls, and air brushing. I already had my own hose with a 1/4″ quick connect on it from previous compressor that this one is replacing. Otherwise, you need to buy that, and you will probably want a kit that includes a tire chuck, and other fittings, as none of that comes with this unit.–It is SUPER quiet. You really can have a comfortable conversation standing right over it. It has plenty of air to pump up a car tire. Just be a little patient. It’s not like the gas station, but it’s not pathetic like those 12v car adapter pumps, either. If your tires are low, it might take you 5-10 minutes to pump them all up to full pressure. If you have a full-on flat, it might take 5 minutes to inflate the tire. But that is still far more convenient than those 12v adapter pumps, that take more like 20 minutes to pump up a tire.The regulator works great on it. So you can set the pressure low for a basketball, for example. I have not yet used it for air brushing, but I expect it will be just fine, as it can regulate well at 10-20 psi. You WILL need to get your own water trap/air filter to attach to it before any hose if you want to air brush. That is always an essential, and there is no built-in water trap/filter on this (nor would I expect there to be).I cannot say how long it will last, as I’ve only had it a few days. But construction is very sturdy and clean. Lots of stiff support metal and screws. The whole thing feels very solid.
Rockiesrider –
I bought this compressor for my in-home hobby work area where occasional compressed air is a plus. A one gallon tank doesn’t give you a sustained air flow; about 10-15 seconds at most. If you need more than that buy a larger size. For me and my needs it’s perfect. Oh, and it’s very quiet.
Jeffrey –
I’ve used this compressor now for trim work and it works great. More impressively my larger DeWalt compressor started leaking on a fencing job during picket install. I plugged this little guy in to save my ears and the sanity of the neighbors, running my Hitachi siding gun shooting 2″ and it kept up for the most part pausing here and there.
J. Heagy –
This thing is incredibly quiet and great for nailing tools. Haven’t tried it with sanding or cutting tools but it is not suitable for blowing to clean up.
John H –
I’ve used it a handful of times and it’s a corker!
Charles wood –
Best trim compressor made
Chris R. –
Very easy to use. Quiet. And inexpensive. Great asset in the garage to air bike tires, pool floats, etc.
Jerry G –
I hope it lasts a while. It’s really quiet when compared to my old pancake compressor. I’m keeping the old one to loan to friends…