Wolf has been producing high quality and long-lasting power products since the year 1900.

The Wolf Air Compressor Division is just one of Wolf’s specialist divisions with a dedicated focus on the automotive industry, garages, workshops, maintenance engineering and the serious home user.

The Navajo 50 Air Compressor from Wolf is a true workhorse, it brings together all of the following benefits in one, easy to operate, reliable machine – reliability, portability, high air flow output, highly efficient 230V plug-in motor, a large capacity air receiver and fully automatic control.

It produces a genuine 14.5CFM air displacement, from its smooth operating and well-balanced, twin cylinder, oil lubricated pump. The quiet belt driven unit features fully automatic stop / start control and a maximum working pressure of 116psi.

Fitted with a twin air outlet, the adjustable outlet pressure regulator makes this machine a highly popular choice for the more discerning user. The Navajo 50 has the ability to keep spray guns and air tools operating for longer periods of time thanks to its large 50 litre capacity portable air receiver. Not only that, but the unit is also fitted with a pull handle and wheels making it easy to move around the working area and for storing.

This compressor is ideal for operating many air tools with it's 1/4 inch BSP Uni Hi Flow quick release connectors for use in garages and workshops, paint spraying, tyre inflation, operating production machinery etc.

If you need a true high quality air compressor – it has to be a Wolf.

IMPORTANT NOTE:
These are Industrial motors which demand a high start-up power supply but should work satisfactorily from one of the following options:

Option #1: A 13amp plug and plugged into a standard 13amp socket on a 32amp Domestic Ring Main with no other significant power being drawn from that ring main whenever the compressor is in use.

Option #2: A 13amp dedicated power supply from the mains board.

Option #3: A 16amp dedicated power Supply from the mains board.

Well over 90% of users enjoy satisfactory service when operating the compressor in one of these ways.

In the event of a 13-amp fuse in the plug blowing, it will not be because there is a problem with the Compressor. It will be that that the motor is experiencing a voltage drop on start up or when it gets towards the higher pressures.

Power supply voltages vary around the Country and if the fuse blows when operating option #1 above, you may wish to try option #2 or better still use option #3 which will solve the matter.

Caution: Never run Compressors from an extension cable – this will cause operational difficulties and may even cause damage to your motor.