Highlights:

• Offers industry leading performance in the most demanding professional applications
• Compact "wheelbarrow" design offers the lightweight maneuverability that contractors love
• Oil lubricated cast iron cylinders offer reliable continuous duty performance
• Comes complete with 2 quick disconnects so you can power multiple pneumatic tools
• Designed to meet the most demanding continuous duty applications
• Twin 8 gallon tanks hold plenty of air in reserve
• Belt drive design allows compressor to run quieter

Take your pneumatic tools to new levels of productivity and performance with an Ingersoll Rand SS3J3-WB Single Stage Electric Compressor. Let's face it, no matter what type of pneumatic tools you use, they'll only operate at peak performance when attached to a properly function compressor. When you keep the air flowing, you'll keep the work going. The SS3J3-WB packs a powerful punch thanks to high performance 3HP electric motor, and all that power doesn't mean a lot of extra weight to lug around. It's compact "wheelbarrow" design is lightweight and easy to move around the jobsite, and it comes complete with 2 quick connect air fittings so you can keep 2 tools up and running reliably all day long.

The SS3J3-WB includes:

• One (1) Ingersoll Rand SS3J3-WB Single Stage Wheelbarrow Electric Driven Compressor

Tech Specs:

• Model Number: SS3J3-WB
• Manufacturer: Ingersoll Rand
• CFM at 90 PSI: 11.3
• Max. PSI: 135
• Voltage: 230
• Amps: 15
• HP: 3
• Air Tank Size (gal.): 8
• Tank Description: Twin horizontal
• Pump: Cast iron
• Portable or Stationary: Portable
• Dimensions L x W x H (in.): 43 x 18 x 25
• Ship Weight: 180.0 lbs

Things to consider.

• Is the tank full of air so it doesn't think its supposed to kick on?
• Is there a "reset" button on the motor that is tripped?
• Is the Regulator adjustment being done correctly?
• Is it plugged in to a proven working power source?
• Is there is "not" enough restriction to the air flow that the gauge won't move up?
• With the Regulator turned all the way off, does the compressor build up pressure then shut off?
• When you open the tank drain slightly does the compressor kick on at about 90~100psi using the Tanks gauge to measure?