Diesel portable
Diesel air compressors
The diesel line takes compressed air where there is no supply: engine-driven portable compressors in two ranges — the code-designated models XP-0.9/12.5, XP-1.0/14 and XP-1.05/14, and the numbered portable line from the XP-35 to the XP-220A/B.
Request a quotationBrowse the range- 10 diesel models listed
- Portable, engine-driven
- Site and yard air
- Two model lists
Air for places without air
Construction fronts, yards, quarries, farms and remote repair work share one fact: the air has to arrive with the machine. A diesel portable carries its own power, tows or stations where the work is, and feeds breakers, sandblasting, drilling support and site tools at working pressure. The purchase questions change accordingly — tow weight and coupling, ground clearance, fuel and service access in the field, and hose runs rather than ring mains.
Specify the diesel range the way site buyers do: the model designation opens the conversation, and the sheet for the exact unit — asked for with the inquiry — closes it.
Two lists, and one careful distinction
Start with the code-designated entries: XP-0.9/12.5, XP-1.0/14 and XP-1.05/14. Then the numbered line: XP-35, XP-50, XP-70, XP-90, XP-120, XP-120A/B and XP-220A/B — the portable machines listed with A/B suffix pairs.
The distinction that must survive every order in this family: the diesel XP-0.9/12.5 (with the hyphen) is a different machine from the belt-driven XP0.9/12.5 (no hyphen) on the belt-driven page — Keep them apart by drive type and by purpose. Name the drive type in the inquiry as carefully as the code, and have the quoted unit's identity confirmed in the quotation itself.
Diesel range: the published model lists
Both diesel ranges, complete. Send your exact code with the inquiry and ask for its parameter sheet.
| Model | Listing |
|---|---|
| XP-0.9/12.5 | Diesel portable — code-designated list (hyphenated entry) |
| XP-1.0/14 | Diesel portable — code-designated list |
| XP-1.05/14 | Diesel portable — code-designated list |
| XP-35 | Numbered portable line |
| XP-50 | Numbered portable line |
| XP-70 | Numbered portable line |
| XP-90 | Numbered portable line |
| XP-120 | Numbered portable line |
| XP-120A/B | Numbered portable line — variant pair |
| XP-220A/B | Numbered portable line — variant pair, largest in the list |
Checks before a diesel quote
- The site tools' pressure and flow demand at the hose end, not at the machine.
- Towing: vehicle, coupling and the unit's travelling weight for the exact model.
- Ground and access where the unit will station and work.
- Fuel, service access and service intervals in field conditions.
- Drive type and code written exactly — the hyphenated diesel entry is a different machine from the unhyphenated belt-driven one.
Questions buyers ask about diesel air compressor
Which list should a site buyer start from?
Start from your tools and their demand, not from the list shapes: state both in the inquiry and draw the shortlist from the per-model sheets.
Can a diesel portable feed a workshop temporarily?
Yes, and workshops do exactly that during plant-room work — with the unit outside, hoses run in, and noise and exhaust kept where they belong. As a permanent arrangement the screw page is the better economics.
What do the A/B suffixes mean?
Treat each A/B entry as its own model. Ask for the distinguishing configuration in writing when an A/B model is quoted.
Send an inquiry
Work the guide on your own facts first. Take the measurements and counts the guide sets out on your own vehicles and floor; then send the results with the family you are asking about.
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