Skip to main content

Sullair unveils 400, 1600 cubic foot per minute air compressors

Sullair introduced new large and small portable compressed air units at CONEXPO-CON/AGG. The 1600H has a Tier 4 Final engine to give a compression rating of 1600 cubic foot per minute (CFM) at 100 to 150 pounds per square inch (psi).
March 8, 2017 Read time: 2 mins

8590 Sullair introduced new large and small portable compressed air units at CONEXPO-CON/AGG.

The 1600H has a Tier 4 Final engine to give a compression rating of 1600 cubic foot per minute (CFM) at 100 to 150 pounds per square inch (psi). Compared with the company's previous models, it is 20% smaller and 2,500  pounds lighter for easier manoeuvrability, storage, handling and transit. It is fitted with fork lift pockets and two units will fit comfortably on a standard flatbed or drop-deck trailer. The unit offers 10% lower overall fuel consumption compared with previous models, with up to 10 hours uninterrupted run time – longer than the average workshift.

A notable innovation with the new unit is a 7-inch durable touchscreen controller, which can be operated with gloved hands. It can be towed at 65mph. Servicing is improved by swing doors that give easier access to the engine.

The 400H small compressor has a Cummins QSF3.8 diesel engine and offers variety of flow and pressures up to 400 cfm and 150 psi. Like the 1600H, the 400H offers up to 10 hours’ runtime. For maintenance, Sullair offers 50-, 250- and 500-hour service kits, which include replacement parts for each interval.

To better support its product range, Sullair now makes a 'brand promise' that it will maximise reliability, durability and performance. “Uptime is critical – contractors expect machines to work harder these days,” says Russell Warner, vice president, rental and infrastructure at Sullair. The company has also introduced what it calls its Reman Program, whereby it will 'remanufacture' used machines, bringing them back to full operational conditions for resale, and a Recon Program, whereby the company will recondition units to customers' specific requirements.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Asphalt advances and industry innovations in paving
    May 20, 2014
    Asphalt paving technology continues to develop, benefiting from new technologies and new diesel engines - Mike Woof reports The asphalt paving equipment market is seeing the introduction of new low emission engines that will meet the Tier 4 Final regulations for Europe and North America. These have required some major engineering changes, with firms now having to install bulky exhaust after-treatment systems and additional cooling for engines and turbos.
  • IROCK’s crushing efficiency
    January 6, 2017
    IROCK Crushers says it designed the new TJC-3046 with easy operation, durability and efficiency in mind. For example, a user-friendly electronic crusher control system with touch-screen display is easy to operate and simplifies crushing, service and maintenance, said the company. The high performance primary jaw crushing plant is designed for medium-scale operators in quarrying, demolition, recycling and mining applications.
  • IROCK’s crushing efficiency
    March 11, 2014
    IROCK Crushers says it designed the new TJC-3046 with easy operation, durability and efficiency in mind. For example, a user-friendly electronic crusher control system with touch-screen display is easy to operate and simplifies crushing, service and maintenance, said the company. The high performance primary jaw crushing plant is designed for medium-scale operators in quarrying, demolition, recycling and mining applications.
  • New generator power systems
    August 10, 2022
    New power generation systems are now coming to market that offer lower emissions and cleaner options for customers. Engine technology has improved enormously in recent years, with exhaust emissions from industrial diesels having been reduced significantly. Meanwhile, manufacturers have also introduced new systems that can further reduce emissions while retaining output and performance.