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Tell us about your compressor, your workshop and the tools you run. We'll recommend the right AIRnet pipe size, explain why, and put together the complete parts list.
Step 1 of 4
Your setup and tools
Pick whichever is closest. You can fine-tune everything in the next steps.
How many air outlets do you need?
1
Single bay
2
Two bays
3
Small workshop
4
Workshop
5+
Large workshop
How many tools will be used at the same time?
This has a bigger effect on sizing than the number of outlets. Two people using air at once roughly doubles demand.
1
One at a time
2
Two operators
3
Three operators
4+
Four or more
What will you primarily run?
Do you expect to add more outlets in future?
No
This is the final layout
Possibly
Might expand later
Yes
Planning to grow
Step 2 of 4
Your compressor
This tells us how much air your system needs to carry.
Your parts list builds this layout. Air flows from the compressor through a flexible hose and filter, into the rigid pipe, then out at each drop point.
Not sure of the exact figures? Pick the closest match
Small
Single reel, home garage
Medium
2-3 bay workshop
Large
Multi-bay, 3-phase
I don't know
Get help working it out
Step 3 of 4
Your workshop layout
A few measurements so we can work out how much pipe and how many fittings you need.
Step 4 of 4
Your recommended system
Air velocity
-
Pressure drop risk
-
Future expansion
-
Peak demand
-
This recommendation is based on:
The aim is to keep air velocity low, reduce pressure drop along the run, and maintain consistent pressure at every tool. Undersized pipe is the most common cause of tools underperforming even when the compressor itself is adequate.
Based on your inputs. Each outlet gets its own tee, ball valve and drop.
Your complete AIRnet parts list
| Product | Qty | Unit price | Total |
|---|
Not included: the flexible hose from your compressor and any filtration are separate items, see recommended accessories below. This is a starting parts list based on your inputs, always check your layout on site before ordering.
The pipework above carries the air. These items connect it to your compressor and tools, and keep the air clean enough for detailing work.
Connects the compressor outlet to your rigid pipe run and isolates vibration from the fixed pipework. Not part of the AIRnet range.
EssentialSets working pressure and filters particulates before air reaches your tools. Critical if you run anything near paint or interior surfaces.
EssentialRemoves moisture from the air line. Moisture is the most common cause of contamination on a finished panel.
Included aboveAlready in your parts list, one per outlet. Lets you isolate a single bay for servicing without shutting down the whole system.
RecommendedKeeps hoses off the floor and retracts them out of the way. Confirm the reel inlet thread matches your outlet fitting.
RecommendedStandardise on one coupler type across the workshop so every hose and tool is interchangeable between bays.
Three typical setups and what each one needs, using compressors from our own range.
Recommended: 20mm AIRnet. Low velocity, low pressure drop risk. A short run with one tool at a time sits comfortably within 20mm capacity.
Recommended: 20mm AIRnet. Still within range for a single operator, though if two tools run together regularly, 25mm gives more headroom and better future expansion.
Recommended: 25mm AIRnet. A 50m run with multiple simultaneous users pushes 20mm past a sensible velocity. 25mm keeps pressure consistent at the furthest outlet.
Whether it's pipe sizing, compressor selection or installation, we can talk it through.
Tell us about your compressor, your workshop and the tools you run. We'll recommend the right AIRnet pipe size, explain why, and put together the complete parts list.
Step 1 of 4
Your setup and tools
Pick whichever is closest. You can fine-tune everything in the next steps.
How many air outlets do you need?
1
Single bay
2
Two bays
3
Small workshop
4
Workshop
5+
Large workshop
How many tools will be used at the same time?
This has a bigger effect on sizing than the number of outlets. Two people using air at once roughly doubles demand.
1
One at a time
2
Two operators
3
Three operators
4+
Four or more
What will you primarily run?
Do you expect to add more outlets in future?
No
This is the final layout
Possibly
Might expand later
Yes
Planning to grow
Step 2 of 4
Your compressor
This tells us how much air your system needs to carry.
Your parts list builds this layout. Air flows from the compressor through a flexible hose and filter, into the rigid pipe, then out at each drop point.
Not sure of the exact figures? Pick the closest match
Small
Single reel, home garage
Medium
2-3 bay workshop
Large
Multi-bay, 3-phase
I don't know
Get help working it out
Step 3 of 4
Your workshop layout
A few measurements so we can work out how much pipe and how many fittings you need.
Step 4 of 4
Your recommended system
Air velocity
-
Pressure drop risk
-
Future expansion
-
Peak demand
-
This recommendation is based on:
The aim is to keep air velocity low, reduce pressure drop along the run, and maintain consistent pressure at every tool. Undersized pipe is the most common cause of tools underperforming even when the compressor itself is adequate.
Based on your inputs. Each outlet gets its own tee, ball valve and drop.
Your complete AIRnet parts list
| Product | Qty | Unit price | Total |
|---|
Not included: the flexible hose from your compressor and any filtration are separate items, see recommended accessories below. This is a starting parts list based on your inputs, always check your layout on site before ordering.
The pipework above carries the air. These items connect it to your compressor and tools, and keep the air clean enough for detailing work.
Connects the compressor outlet to your rigid pipe run and isolates vibration from the fixed pipework. Not part of the AIRnet range.
EssentialSets working pressure and filters particulates before air reaches your tools. Critical if you run anything near paint or interior surfaces.
EssentialRemoves moisture from the air line. Moisture is the most common cause of contamination on a finished panel.
Included aboveAlready in your parts list, one per outlet. Lets you isolate a single bay for servicing without shutting down the whole system.
RecommendedKeeps hoses off the floor and retracts them out of the way. Confirm the reel inlet thread matches your outlet fitting.
RecommendedStandardise on one coupler type across the workshop so every hose and tool is interchangeable between bays.
Three typical setups and what each one needs, using compressors from our own range.
Recommended: 20mm AIRnet. Low velocity, low pressure drop risk. A short run with one tool at a time sits comfortably within 20mm capacity.
Recommended: 20mm AIRnet. Still within range for a single operator, though if two tools run together regularly, 25mm gives more headroom and better future expansion.
Recommended: 25mm AIRnet. A 50m run with multiple simultaneous users pushes 20mm past a sensible velocity. 25mm keeps pressure consistent at the furthest outlet.
Whether it's pipe sizing, compressor selection or installation, we can talk it through.
