The Campbell Hausfeld company dates back to 1836 when three Campbell brothers founded a blacksmith shop in Harrison, Ohio which manufactured horsedrawn wagons and agricultural equipment. Today Campbell Hausfeld is a leader in the home improvement and automotive industries. Their tools and equipment help both professionals and do-it-yourselfers complete their jobs quickly and easily.
Campbell Hausfeld produces three lines of air compressors: the Standard Duty line, the Serious Duty line and the Extreme Duty line. Choosing the right model air compressor depends on an individual’s needs and intended work.
Standard Duty Campbell Hausfeld compressors are designed for the home, garage and workshop. The Standard Duty Line is an excellent choice for the do-it-yourselfer who appreciates the convenience and cost savings of operating air tools instead of electric tools. They offer a large variety of lightweight, portable and economical air compressors designed specifically for residential use. The Standard Duty Line runs at a moderate noise level. Air Compressors in the Standard Duty Line are designed to last approximately 1,000 hours.
Campbell Hausfeld’s Serious Duty Line is designed for use on farms, in automotive garages and on job sites. The Serious Duty Line is small and portable. Serious Duty compressors run at a relatively quiet noise level. They are designed to last for up to 2,000 hours.
The Extreme Duty Campbell Hausfeld compressors are their top-of-the-line model. They are designed for daily use in industrial settings such as automotive garages and professional worksites. The Extreme Duty Line operates in the quiet to very quiet noise level. The Extreme Duty compressors have a working life of between 2,000 and 3,000 hours, depending on the model.
Campbell Hausfeld also offers over 70 air tools designed to work with their air compressors. Tools available include drills, screwdrivers, paint guns, sanders, air hammers and grinders. Air tools are generally less expensive and operate at a higher output than their electric counterparts.