Oil-Free Pancake Air Compressor, 0.3 HP, 3 Gallon, 110 PSI

Great compressor, if you're expecting a quiet running one look elsewhere. It's a little noisy when it builds up air but it holds air longer than my last one .

This thing is handy. I use it indoors mostly for blowing out fire place motors, central air radiators and stuff like that light weight .I recommend it

Its mall enough to tuck away in a cabinet or under garage shelf which is great. Its quieter than other compressors of bigger size but louder than like a hand-held car tire inflator. It works perfectly for my Busch nailer/staple but I tried to use it for my paint sprayer and just not enough constant pressure so I would not recommend for something that needs constant steady pressure. Maybe for like toys air spray paint like 3d printed stuff.

Awesome and powerfull. Great quality. 1. It does make any more noise than any other powerful compressor. It makes less. 2. It does not run all the time unless you need continious air flow. 3. 110 PSI is not too light for air tools. Its too much for some. 4. It is light and portable. I have it hooked to an air punch and it has enough power to punck a hole in a submarine. A Great Tool! Im very impressed. If you require continous air for long periods of time of course you need a larger tank than 3 gallons.

Works pretty good for what it is and the price. But it is loud..

GOOD

Great Product

I wished that I could give zero stars but the lowest that I can give is a one star. I purchased this air compressor on September 5, 2025, with the sole intention of using it to inflate my car tires. A few days after receiving it, I followed the instructions to prime the unit before use, and the compressor worked as expected. About a week ago, I attempted to use it again for the second time to add air to my wife’s car tires. This time, the compressor was unable to build pressure beyond 2 bars. I have attached a video demonstrating the issue. (The compressor ran for approximately 15 minutes, though the video only shows about 20 seconds.) I contacted the third‑party vendor through Amazon’s messaging system. They replied via text and instructed me to reach out to their technical support team. I did so and spoke with a very helpful representative named Chuck. We spent roughly 12 minutes troubleshooting the problem, and his assessment was that the pressure valve was likely defective. Although the vendor did not supply parts for this model, Chuck assured me not to worry because the product was covered under a one‑year warranty and advised me to contact Amazon to initiate a return. Following his instructions, I reached out to Amazon’s help desk. They contacted the third‑party vendor on my behalf, and a few hours later the vendor responded, requesting that I ship the product back to them so they could send a replacement. They provided an RMA number but did not include a prepaid return label. When I asked whether they expected me to pay for the return shipping, they confirmed that they did. The cost to ship the compressor to the ZIP code they provided—based on the package’s weight, size, and dimensions—was $58.65 via USPS Ground. The compressor itself cost $74.01. It is unreasonable to expect a customer to pay nearly the full value of the product to return an item that is defective and still under warranty. After several back‑and‑forth exchanges, I refused to pay for the shipping. The vendor also refused to provide a prepaid return label, even after Amazon requested that they do so. Based on the poor quality of this product and the unacceptable service I received from the third‑party vendor, Northern Tool & Equipment (distributor for Ironton), I cannot recommend purchasing any of their products. Of course, others are free to make their own decisions, but my experience was negative enough that I would never buy or use their products again on principle.