This makes your compressor multifuncional over the “airbrush specific” compressors available on the market today. ![]() Plus, common shop compressors, similar to the one you probably have, will not only power an airbrush well, but it will likely power commonly used pneumatic power tools as well. ![]() The cost of my small shop compressor was much lower than a majority of the airbrush compressors of the same size or smaller, and the overall value provided was equal to, or greater then what a high end airbrush compressor would have provided (In my opinion). I personally use a small shop compressor for all my airbrush work, and I couldn’t be happier. To which we will be digging into shortly… But you will need some items to make a normal compressor work right with an airbrush. It’s even better sometimes to use a large compressor for airbrushing, as they are typically equipped with a larger air tank, and a stronger motor. You can use basically any regular air compressor with an airbrush. Not to mention, how quiet some of the smaller shop compressors are… But even if you do, they make smaller compressors for pneumatic nail, and staple tools that work wonders for airbrush use. At least if you don’t have problems with the noise, and won’t need to transport it often. In my opinion, it’s better to airbrush with a regular shop air compressor then an “airbrush specific” compressor.
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