Relatively quiet, minimal air compressor with reel?

[ab0mination]

I want a small air compressor for very limited, light use—inflating bike tires (up to ~100psi), dirt bike tires (up to ~13psi), car/truck tires, and blowing out dust from various items.

I hate having a hose wrapped around the compressor, unraveling or dragging when moving it. I don't know if you can just add a reel to virtually any?

I'd also be willing to pay a bit of a premium for something quieter, but unsure how much. Seems like that'd me I want an oil model?

Suggestions?

 

[akalian]

I just got one of these from Zoro.

https://www.zoro.com/california-air-tools-portable-air-compressor-1-hp-55-gal-5510se/i/G4125250/

Quietest air compressor on the market. You won't believe how quite it is.

If you sign up for email from Zoro your can get 15% off the purchase price, and the shipping is included. Mine arrived 2 days after I ordered it.

.

 

[mowkep]

I have a small rigid that came with a tool box and hose reel on top. Quiet it is not

 

[IndyGarage]

I have an old oilless Campbell Hausfield hotdog in the car garage for tires, and general stuff. It's very loud but works fine. I hooked it up to a reel that is attached to the wall. Very convenient, and gets used all the time.

I bought a small Makita oiled compressor to replace it when it dies - they call it "big bore", 3 hp. It comes on a small hand truck with room to coil hose and about a 3 gallon tank. I never got around to replacing the CH compressor, so I use the Makita for various utility jobs. It works good.

If I were you, I would at least consider one of the small Makitas.

 

[Trey T]

I have an old oilless Campbell Hausfield hotdog in the car garage for tires, and general stuff. It's very loud but works fine. I hooked it up to a reel that is attached to the wall. Very convenient, and gets used all the time.

I bought a small Makita oiled compressor to replace it when it dies - they call it "big bore", 3 hp. It comes on a small hand truck with room to coil hose and about a 3 gallon tank. I never got around to replacing the CH compressor, so I use the Makita for various utility jobs. It works good.

If I were you, I would at least consider one of the small Makitas.

I heard about this on YT and I was surprised that a small compressor like that can push 4-5CFM @1800rpm. Generally, smaller compressor have to use 3600rpm motors to create equivalent air flow.

I would definitely check out the Makita