Air Compressor Oil

Industrial Air Power stocks a complete line of air compressor oils including petroleum, semi-synthetic, full synthetic, and food-grade oils. Choosing the specific type and grade of oil will ensure optimum performance for your air compressor, affecting energy consumption, decreasing friction between components, and maximizing your machine’s lifespan. 

  • Our air compressor lubricants are specially formulated to be 100 percent compatible with the OEM lubricants they are replacing. 
  • Our food-grade air compressor oils are USDA & kosher approved.
  • Many lubricants are in stock, ready to ship. 
  • We carry OEM lubricants for all major brands such as Atlas Copco, Gardner Denver, Ingersoll Rand, Quincy, Sullair & many more.

All of our branded lubricants include free oil analysis for the life of the oil.

View the full list of air compressor oils that we carry below or using the search bar above.

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Air Compressor Oil FAQs

Consult your air compressor owners manual to determine the proper viscosity and base stock of air compressor lubricant for your specific model.

The change interval for air compressor oil varies depending on what type of base stock it is. Petroleum based oils may need to be changed as often as every 1000 hours. Full synthetic air compressor oils can last as much as 10,000 hours. Consult your air compressor manual for proper change intervals.

No, you do not need to use the same brand of oil that your compressor came with however, it is cruical to use the same type or base stock. It is very important to not mix base stocks when changing air compressor oil brands. The air compressor experts at Industrial Air Power can help you choose the proper replacement oil for your air compressor.

Look for unusual noises, leaks, or physical damage. If you hear unusual noises, especially knocking, banging, or humming, it could indicate low oil levels. You might also see oil leaking from the compressor or notice oily residue around it. Additionally, poor cooling performance, overheating, or a circuit breaker tripping can be signs of a problem, potentially including low oil.

If an air compressor is low on oil, it can lead to overheating, increased wear and tear on moving parts, and potentially damage or failure of the compressor. Oil is crucial for lubricating the compressor's internal components, ensuring smooth operation and preventing excessive friction and heat generation.

Refer to your air compressor manual to find the exact amount of oil your model holds.