The main parameters of air pressure include working pressure, exhaust pressure, intake pressure, and exhaust temperature. ‌

Work pressure: Work pressure refers to the air pressure required by an air compressor under normal operation. The magnitude of this pressure value depends on the usage environment and requirements, generally ranging from 0.7 to 1.3 MPa (megapascals).

Exhaust pressure: Exhaust pressure refers to the exhaust pressure of an air compressor, which is set according to usage requirements. The common outlet pressure is 0.6-1.0MPa1.

Inlet pressure: Inlet pressure refers to the pressure at which the air compressor sucks in air, which has a significant impact on the stability and lifespan of the air compressor. The normal range of intake pressure is generally between 0.7 and 1.0 MPa.

Exhaust temperature: Exhaust temperature refers to the temperature of the air discharged by the air compressor, which is affected by factors such as excess or insufficient air, ambient temperature, and load level. The normal exhaust temperature is generally around 80 ℃.

Working flow rate: The compression capacity of the intake air compressor, usually in liters or cubic meters per minute. The larger the flow rate, the larger the volume, and the higher the price.

Drive: Air compressors are generally driven by electric motors, gasoline engines, and diesel engines. Each power source is suitable for different scenarios and should be selected according to the current situation.

Weight: In relatively special environments, there are high requirements for the weight of the air compressor, while in general venues, there are not too high requirements for weight.

Volume: Refers to the length, width, and height of the air compressor. In places where the usage environment is limited, strict requirements must be placed on the volume, such as on ships, vehicles, and places with limited area.

These parameter values are crucial for the stable and efficient operation of the air compressor.