Dari DBS-SE4.0 Air compressor

• Providing compressed air for pneumatic tools and machinery in food production.
• Operating packaging equipment, such as form-fill-seal machines and label applicators.
• Used for general plant air, including cleaning and drying processes.
• Supplying air for control systems and instrumentation within food processing lines.

Typical motor power

For this class of industrial air compressor, motor power commonly ranges from 4.0 kW (5.5 HP) upwards, suitable for continuous operation.

Pressure output

Units of this type typically deliver operating pressures around 8-10 bar, adequate for most industrial pneumatic applications.

Tank capacity

Air receivers for compressors of this size commonly have capacities from 100 litres to 300 litres, influencing air reserve and duty cycle.

Power supply

Industrial air compressors of this power rating are typically three-phase (3Ph), requiring appropriate electrical infrastructure.

Footprint

The footprint for a tank-mounted compressor of this capacity is typically compact, designed for efficient use of workshop or plant space.

Noise level

Depending on the design (e.g., piston vs. screw), noise levels can vary; buyers should consider this for placement in operational areas.

• What maintenance is typically required for a used air compressor?

  Regular maintenance typically includes checking and changing oil, inspecting air filters, draining condensate from the tank, and verifying belt tension (if applicable). It is advisable to consult the manufacturer's service schedule.

• Is a 200L tank sufficient for food processing applications?

• What should I check when buying a used air compressor?

• What are the electrical requirements for a 4.0kW, 3Ph compressor?

• How important is the year of manufacture for an air compressor?

Used air compressors for lab and pharma applications are generally valued for reliability and cost savings. Buyers typically prioritize checking maintenance history, confirming pressure ratings meet specific requirements, and verifying oil-free operation where contamination control matters. Key strengths include durability when properly serviced, consistent performance across extended operational hours, and significant capital cost reduction compared to new units. Inspecting seals, checking for corrosion, and confirming recent servicing records are standard considerations when purchasing secondhand.

General overview for this equipment type