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Belt-driven, cast iron, Australian supported. From a 10 amp garage setup to a three-phase workshop.
Puma have been sold in Australia since 1979. Every 240V model runs a slow-turning cast iron pump and ships with a 5 micron filter regulator and quick-connect coupling already fitted. The range covers 60 to 265 litres, from a standard household outlet through to three phase.
This is the first thing to check, because it rules models in or out before anything else matters.
10 amp is the standard outlet in most homes and garages. Two Puma models run from it with no electrical work.
15 amp uses a physically larger plug. Common in commercial premises, but usually needs an electrician to install at home. Three models require it.
415V three phase is a different supply altogether. If your switchboard does not have it, the two largest models are not an option regardless of budget.
No electrical work required. Suited to mobile detailing, home garages and a single working bay.
The entry point and the most compact model. 60 litre tank, and the only 10 amp model reaching 1,000 kPa.
$1,149.00The most air available on a standard outlet. The 100 litre tank means noticeably less motor cycling under sustained work.
$1,359.00A meaningful step up in output. Suited to busy detailing bays and workshops running pneumatic tools daily.
The high-pressure option. Choose this only if you have equipment that specifically requires 145 psi.
Contact usThe highest output available from a single-phase Puma, and the better buy for most detailing work.
$1,679.00Same pump as the P22-100L on the largest single-phase tank. For workshops where the compressor runs most of the day.
$1,989.00For multi-bay workshops where more than one person needs air at the same time. Both models ship palletised with free delivery.
Entry point into three phase. 5.5 hp on a 140 litre tank, drawing 8.3 amps on a 16 amp breaker.
$3,869.00The largest Puma we stock. 10 hp on a 265 litre tank, with the pump turning at just 750 rpm.
$5,939.00Check your switchboard first. Both models need a genuine 415V three-phase supply and a licensed electrician to connect. A workshop on single phase cannot run either, whatever the budget.
Free air delivery is the figure to size your tools against, not pump displacement.
| Model | FAD | Tank | Power | Max pressure | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| P14-60L | 210 L/min | 60 L | 240V 10A | 1,000 kPa | $1,149.00 |
| P16-100L | 240 L/min | 100 L | 240V 10A | 800 kPa | $1,359.00 |
| P18-100L | 320 L/min | 100 L | 240V 15A | 1,000 kPa | Contact us |
| P22-100L | 350 L/min | 100 L | 240V 15A | 800 kPa | $1,679.00 |
| P22-120L | 350 L/min | 120 L | 240V 15A | 800 kPa | $1,989.00 |
| P30 415V | 520 L/min | 140 L | 415V 3ph | 1,000 kPa | $3,869.00 |
| P55 415V | 1,055 L/min | 265 L | 415V 3ph | 800 kPa | $5,939.00 |
All figures from the Glenco Puma 240 Volt brochure and Glenco training documentation. Free air delivery is measured per AS 4637-2006. Prices include GST.
This is the part of the range that confuses people, so it is worth understanding before you choose.
At each amp rating Puma offer two models. One delivers more air at a lower maximum pressure, the other delivers less air at a higher maximum pressure. You cannot have both.
P14-60L · 210 L/min · 1,000 kPa
Lower flow, higher pressure. Choose it if you need the full 145 psi on a standard outlet.
P16-100L · 240 L/min · 800 kPa
More air, lower pressure, bigger tank. The better choice for most detailing work.
P18-100L · 320 L/min · 1,000 kPa
Lower flow, higher pressure. For nailers or equipment specifying 145 psi.
P22-100L · 350 L/min · 800 kPa
More air, lower pressure. The better choice for most detailing workshops.
For detailing, flow usually matters more. Blow guns, interior cleaning tools and polishers typically run at 600 to 800 kPa, so the higher-pressure models offer headroom you will never use while giving away air you would. Choose the high-pressure option only if a specific tool requires it.
Every Puma 240V model arrives with a 5 micron filter regulator and quick-connect coupling already fitted to the air outlet, so you are not buying a basic filter separately. That handles dirt and water and gives you accurate pressure control at the compressor.
For paint, ceramic coating or PPF work you should still add a coalescing filter downstream. A 5 micron element removes particulates and liquid water but does not remove oil aerosol, and these are oil-lubricated compressors. That distinction matters if your air ever reaches a finished panel.
A compressor is the starting point. What reaches your tool depends just as much on the pipework and filtration between them.
Belt-driven, cast iron, Australian supported. From a 10 amp garage setup to a three-phase workshop.
Puma have been sold in Australia since 1979. Every 240V model runs a slow-turning cast iron pump and ships with a 5 micron filter regulator and quick-connect coupling already fitted. The range covers 60 to 265 litres, from a standard household outlet through to three phase.
This is the first thing to check, because it rules models in or out before anything else matters.
10 amp is the standard outlet in most homes and garages. Two Puma models run from it with no electrical work.
15 amp uses a physically larger plug. Common in commercial premises, but usually needs an electrician to install at home. Three models require it.
415V three phase is a different supply altogether. If your switchboard does not have it, the two largest models are not an option regardless of budget.
No electrical work required. Suited to mobile detailing, home garages and a single working bay.
The entry point and the most compact model. 60 litre tank, and the only 10 amp model reaching 1,000 kPa.
$1,149.00The most air available on a standard outlet. The 100 litre tank means noticeably less motor cycling under sustained work.
$1,359.00A meaningful step up in output. Suited to busy detailing bays and workshops running pneumatic tools daily.
The high-pressure option. Choose this only if you have equipment that specifically requires 145 psi.
Contact usThe highest output available from a single-phase Puma, and the better buy for most detailing work.
$1,679.00Same pump as the P22-100L on the largest single-phase tank. For workshops where the compressor runs most of the day.
$1,989.00For multi-bay workshops where more than one person needs air at the same time. Both models ship palletised with free delivery.
Entry point into three phase. 5.5 hp on a 140 litre tank, drawing 8.3 amps on a 16 amp breaker.
$3,869.00The largest Puma we stock. 10 hp on a 265 litre tank, with the pump turning at just 750 rpm.
$5,939.00Check your switchboard first. Both models need a genuine 415V three-phase supply and a licensed electrician to connect. A workshop on single phase cannot run either, whatever the budget.
Free air delivery is the figure to size your tools against, not pump displacement.
| Model | FAD | Tank | Power | Max pressure | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| P14-60L | 210 L/min | 60 L | 240V 10A | 1,000 kPa | $1,149.00 |
| P16-100L | 240 L/min | 100 L | 240V 10A | 800 kPa | $1,359.00 |
| P18-100L | 320 L/min | 100 L | 240V 15A | 1,000 kPa | Contact us |
| P22-100L | 350 L/min | 100 L | 240V 15A | 800 kPa | $1,679.00 |
| P22-120L | 350 L/min | 120 L | 240V 15A | 800 kPa | $1,989.00 |
| P30 415V | 520 L/min | 140 L | 415V 3ph | 1,000 kPa | $3,869.00 |
| P55 415V | 1,055 L/min | 265 L | 415V 3ph | 800 kPa | $5,939.00 |
All figures from the Glenco Puma 240 Volt brochure and Glenco training documentation. Free air delivery is measured per AS 4637-2006. Prices include GST.
This is the part of the range that confuses people, so it is worth understanding before you choose.
At each amp rating Puma offer two models. One delivers more air at a lower maximum pressure, the other delivers less air at a higher maximum pressure. You cannot have both.
P14-60L · 210 L/min · 1,000 kPa
Lower flow, higher pressure. Choose it if you need the full 145 psi on a standard outlet.
P16-100L · 240 L/min · 800 kPa
More air, lower pressure, bigger tank. The better choice for most detailing work.
P18-100L · 320 L/min · 1,000 kPa
Lower flow, higher pressure. For nailers or equipment specifying 145 psi.
P22-100L · 350 L/min · 800 kPa
More air, lower pressure. The better choice for most detailing workshops.
For detailing, flow usually matters more. Blow guns, interior cleaning tools and polishers typically run at 600 to 800 kPa, so the higher-pressure models offer headroom you will never use while giving away air you would. Choose the high-pressure option only if a specific tool requires it.
Every Puma 240V model arrives with a 5 micron filter regulator and quick-connect coupling already fitted to the air outlet, so you are not buying a basic filter separately. That handles dirt and water and gives you accurate pressure control at the compressor.
For paint, ceramic coating or PPF work you should still add a coalescing filter downstream. A 5 micron element removes particulates and liquid water but does not remove oil aerosol, and these are oil-lubricated compressors. That distinction matters if your air ever reaches a finished panel.
A compressor is the starting point. What reaches your tool depends just as much on the pipework and filtration between them.
