Air Suspension Components & Kits

SuncentAuto offers a full portfolio of Air Compressors & Inflators that are critical to the life of your compressed air systems includes products for Air Compressors and Rechargeable Air Compressors. Choosing the best Air Compressors & Inflators for your needs helps keep your vehicle running at its best. From poor gas mileage to terrible ride quality, tires low on pressure can make driving problematic. Instead, arm yourself with one of the best Air Compressors & Inflators from this guide.

Air Compressors & Inflators are available in two types, pneumatic tools and electric tools—the primary difference between the two lies in how the tool is powered. Pneumatic tools are powered by air delivered from air compressed in a tank where the pressure is built and is then fed through a motor where it is released and converted into energy. Electric tools are powered by either plugging into an electric source or a battery for cordless power tools. Both types of power tools have pros and cons, and the right choice depends on the nature of the job. Between the two types, air compressed tools have a higher upfront cost as they require the purchase of an air compressor and the tool. An electric tool may cost more, but the power source is already included, so no extra cost is required. When it comes to power, air tools are a clear winner as they pack more punch when it comes to heavy-duty work.

A portable air compressor pump is a vital piece of equipment drivers should carry in their vehicles. Driving on improperly inflated tires and with low tire pressure can result in poor fuel economy and uneven tire wear. Further, tires can lose air slowly, even without a puncture. If you do have a car tire puncture and fix it with a plug kit, you'll need a tire inflator to get back on the road again. If you carry a portable tire inflator, you won't have to wait for roadside assistance to fix your flat tire or limp into your local dealer or service center.

Most drivers have looked down at their dashboard and noticed a warning light indicating a tire with low pressure. If you drive for a minute or so and the light stays on, it's time to take action and check your tires. You can either pay for air at the gas station pump or grab your trusty tire inflator and handle the problem yourself.

There are a few key features you should look for before you buy a Air Compressors & Inflators. Be sure that the air hose is long enough to reach all four tires. You should also look at maximum PSI air pressure. The bigger tires you have, the more pressure you'll want. Some pump units will turn off automatically once it reaches a set psi, helpful if you don't want to stand around monitoring the gauge or accidentally have overinflated tires.