The right compressor depends on how much air your facility uses, required pressure, duty cycle, air-quality requirements, and how demand changes throughout the day. Rotary screw compressors are common for continuous industrial use, while oil-free, scroll, centrifugal, and reciprocating compressors each make sense for different applications. Process & Power can evaluate the application and help size the system correctly.

Process & Power offers a broad range of compressed air equipment, including oil-flooded rotary screw compressors, oil-free rotary screw compressors, oil-free scroll compressors, centrifugal compressors, reciprocating compressors, and high-pressure PET compressed air systems.

Yes. Process & Power provides compressed air system service, repairs, preventative maintenance, troubleshooting, installations, audits, and related support for industrial facilities. Our factory-trained and certified technicians service major lines of compressed air equipment.

Process & Power supports industrial customers in Memphis and Jackson, Tennessee; Little Rock and Springdale, Arkansas; Tupelo, Mississippi; and surrounding Mid-South communities. For air compressor service near me, call (901) 362-5500 with your location, equipment model, and service needs.

An oil-flooded compressor uses lubricant in its compression chamber. An oil-free design keeps oil out of that chamber, but downstream air treatment may still be needed for moisture, particles, and other contaminants. Choose the complete system around your process air-quality requirements.

If pressure falls during peak production, compare measured airflow demand with compressor output at the required pressure. Check leaks, filters, piping, storage, and controls first. Continuous operation alone does not prove a compressor is undersized.

Low pressure isn't always a compressor problem. Undersized piping, clogged filters, long piping runs, excessive fittings, leaks, or restrictions can create pressure drop between the compressor room and the point of use. Increasing compressor pressure may temporarily hide the problem while increasing energy consumption.

Start with the manufacturer's schedule for the exact model, then account for operating hours, ambient conditions, and service history. Hot, humid, or dusty locations may require closer attention to cooling, drainage, and filtration.

Compressing atmospheric air also concentrates the moisture naturally present in it. In humid areas such as Memphis, Jackson, Little Rock, Springdale, and Tupelo, moisture management can be especially important. Properly selected dryers, filters, drains, and separators help remove moisture and contaminants before they reach production equipment.

Yes. Process & Power offers refrigerated and desiccant compressed air dryers along with filtration for oil, water, particulates, and odors. Process & Power also supports condensate drains, air receivers, oil/water separators, system controllers, piping, and other compressed air accessories.

Yes. A compressed air audit can help uncover air leaks, pressure drop, inappropriate uses of compressed air, inefficient compressor sequencing, and other problems that increase operating costs. The goal isn't simply to look at the compressor—it's to understand how the complete air system is performing.

Absolutely. Even relatively small leaks become expensive when they continue around the clock. A facility with numerous leaks may be producing significantly more compressed air than production actually requires, adding unnecessary compressor runtime, energy consumption, and equipment wear.

Yes. Process & Power provides compressed air installation support for new facilities, expansions, and equipment replacements. Discuss equipment, piping, utility connections, startup, and ongoing maintenance so the proposal clearly defines the work included.

Don't base the decision on horsepower alone. Actual CFM demand, operating pressure, air quality, energy consumption, production schedule, redundancy, future expansion, piping, storage, and compressor controls should all be considered. In some facilities, correcting system problems can be just as important as selecting the new compressor.

Process & Power provides more than compressor sales. Our team supports the complete compressed air system—from equipment selection and installation to dryers, filtration, piping, controls, preventative maintenance, repairs, audits, rentals, and system optimization. With local support across Tennessee, Arkansas, and Mississippi, we help industrial customers keep compressed air reliable, efficient, and ready for production.

Have your required airflow and pressure, operating schedule, electrical supply, air-quality needs, and facility location ready. Photos and details of existing equipment help Process & Power review the application. Call (901) 362-5500 to get started.