Product Catalog
Pneumatic Tool Service and Spare Parts
Most power loss complaints trace back to the air feeding the tool, not the tool itself.
Where to look for power loss
| Complaint | Check air side first | Then check tool |
|---|---|---|
| Power dropped | Pressure, hose diameter, leaks | Vane wear |
| RPM low | Line pressure, FRL unit | Rotor and bearing wear |
| Runs intermittently | Water/condensate in line | Valve contamination |
| Water at exhaust | Dryer/filter insufficient | — |
Frequently asked questions
My pneumatic tool has lost power — what's wrong?
Check in order: line pressure, hose diameter and length, leaks, then the tool's vanes. A thin, long hose can quietly halve a strong tool's power — a very common mistake.
What does pneumatic tool service include?
The tool is disassembled; vanes, bearings and sealing elements are inspected and renewed as needed, then cleaned and lubricated. Performance is tested before return.
Do you service any brand?
Yes — different brands and models. When an original part isn't available, we source an equivalent or manufacture it.
My tool is overheating and water is coming from the exhaust — help?
Both point to condensate in the line, which washes out lubrication and causes rapid wear. Check your FRL/dryer setup before repairing the tool.