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Senco

Senco PC1010 1/2- Horsepower 1-Gallon Matte Finish and Trim Portable Hot Dog Air Compressor, Gray/Red

    • Based on 1,448 reviews
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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, Dec 25
Order within 21 hours and 44 minutes
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Style: Air Compressor


Features

  • Lightweight and portable--easy to carry from site to site as you work
  • One horsepower peak ,1/2 horsepower runningand one-gallon capacity
  • Ideal for a range of renovation and home improvement jobs, as well as for hobbies and crafts
  • Delivers 20 to 44 drives per minute
  • Backed by a one-year warranty

Description

The SENCO PC1010 compressor is a 1 HP peak, 1 Gallon, oil-less portable air compressor. At 20 lbs., this compressor is easy to carry and to use in a wide variety of applications.

Brand: Senco


Voltage: 115 Volts


Recommended Uses For Product: Drilling, Air Brushing, Spraying, Nailing


Power Source: electric-powered


Noise Level: 68 dB


Brand: ‎Senco


Voltage: ‎115 Volts


Recommended Uses For Product: ‎Drilling, Air Brushing, Spraying, Nailing


Power Source: ‎electric-powered


Noise Level: ‎68 dB


Special Feature: ‎Portable, Lightweight


Included Components: ‎Power Tool Accessory


Item Weight: ‎20 Pounds


Maximum Power: ‎1 Horsepower


Capacity: ‎1 Gallons


Color: ‎Gray/Red


Material: ‎Plastic


Product Dimensions: ‎14"L x 13"W x 10"H


Style: ‎Air Compressor


Motor Horsepower: ‎1 Horsepower


Model Name: ‎Senco - PC1010


Manufacturer: ‎Senco


Part Number: ‎PC1010


Item Weight: ‎20 pounds


Country of Origin: ‎Taiwan


Item model number: ‎PC1010


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎4 x 50 Feet


Horsepower: ‎1


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Maximum Pressure: ‎1


Special Features: ‎Portable, Lightweight


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎Warranty


Date First Available: June 15, 2006


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Dec 25

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great if you accept it for what it is
Style: Air Compressor
You have to understand what you are getting. This is a tiny little fellow, and the people who built it put low weight and portability first and foremost. Everything else is secondary. You can grab this thing and haul it around like a carry on bag at the airport. You can zip up and down stairs. It's lovely. This thing weighs 20 pounds. That's absurd. Pick up this thing and then pick up a mid-size compressor that weighs about 50-60 pounds and you totally see the difference. My Makita MAC700 weights 60 pounds. My MAC2400 weighs 77 pounds. Those are VERY heavy compressors. Getting a 77 pound compressor off a chest-high shelf and then carrying it through three rooms and up a couple flights of stairs---let's be honest, it's 50-50 that you'll be wrenching your back and in pain for a week. So, it's light and small. It's really easy to get on and off a shelf. At the same time, that means that it's going to fill kind of slow and you're not going to get that many nail gun shots before it kicks on again. If you're a typical homeowner moving a bit pokey as you do a project, that's nothing at all. The compressor will totally keep up with you. Shoot some nails, take a drink of water or move a board or two around, and you're ready to go again. If you're a pro a moving fast, though, you'll find this thing lagging. Mine had a problem right out of the box. I would not work right, and a guy in an online forum said to screw off the check valve, spray it with WD40, shake it, and reassemble. I did and it has worked great since then. Would I use this to inflate tires? I don't think so. It's just not designed to put out lots and lots of air. Maybe topping up tires here and there if you're willing to do it a bit slowly. This Senco is designed to fire 8 or 12 nails, cycle for about 20-30 seconds, and then go again. I will say to its advantage that it's on the quieter side when it's running. It's not quiet, but it's not that ear-splitting roar you get with some of those pancake compressors. It also holds air pretty darn well. If I leave it plugged in all night, I'll only hear it come on every 45 minutes to an hour or so. If you accept this for what it is, it is a great tool. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2020 by Matthew Dyer
    • Preliminary testing is 5 stars
Style: Air Compressor
I am a kitchen & bath remodeler, and have yet to use this on the job. I have, however, done some preliminary testing in my garage tonight. The results are stated below. My first impressions are all positive: Better quality than expected at this price (great value). Smaller (better) than expected. Quieter than expected. Now for the tests. Quantity of nails shot with various nail guns before motor kicked on, using this Senco PC1010: 23 gauge = 20 18 gauge = 10 15 gauge = 5 Framing nailer = 3 To give a comparison to a larger pancake style 4 gallon 1.5 HP Campbell Hausfeld that I have been using for 15 years, which weighs more than twice as much (52 lbs.): 18 gauge = 40 15 gauge = 18 Framing = 13 Obviously, these numbers coincide with the number of gallons of compressed air, as the 4 gallon unit delivered approx. 4 times more nails than the 1 gallon unit. No surprise here. Recovery time (time from when motor first kicks back on while nailing, to when tank is fully charged and motor stops, with no nailing during this time) = 32 seconds. By comparison, my Campbell Hausfeld takes 30 seconds. It has a much larger motor, but it is having to compress 4 gallons of air instead of 1 gallon. Again, no surprise here. Noise test: I did two tests on both, this Senco, and my old Campbell Hausfeld. First I put my decibel meter right up next to the motor, and then I moved the meter to 3 feet from the motor. Here are the results: Noise level, in decibels, at motor: Senco = 83, Campbell Hausfeld = 99 Same test from 3 feet away from motor: Senco = 69, Campbell Hausfeld = 80 From what I understand, 10 decibels = double the sound. Therefore, the Campbell Hausfeld is more than twice as loud. I believe this is accurate based on standing next to each unit. My primary reason for wanting to change compressors was to reduce weight. I feel that having fewer gallons of compressed air immediately available is a small price to pay for having a compressor that is not only less than HALF the weight and size, but MUCH quieter as well. Especially given that my primary use will be with 23 & 18 gauge nailers. This is NOT the kind of compressor you want for doing a lot of 15 gauge nailing, and certainly not for framing. It will drive them just as powerfully as any large compressor - after all, 125 psi is 125 psi - but it simply will not be able to keep up with mass nailing using this size gun. Need to install a couple pre-hung doors? No problem. Need to build a partition or two for that kitchen remodel? No problem. But don't even think about trying to use this, and expect it to keep up, if framing a house all day long, or roofing a house. It was not designed for that. Buy the tool that meets the need and rate it accordingly. Note: I realize that my comparisons with the Campbell Hausfeld are not an apples-to-apples comparison. I just wanted to offer this info for anyone who may be wanting to change from a pancake style to this little Senco. I figured that since the pancake models were so popular that this comparison might be of help. I will try to report back after I have used it on several jobs. Time will tell if this little gem can maintain it's 5 star rating. This was my first Senco tool ever purchased. I have a feeling it won't be my last. Very impressive, so far. 6 MONTH UPDATE: After using this product for the last 6 months, for my kitchen remodeling business, I maintain my rating of it. It has been a GREAT little compressor for all my nailing needs. It handles ALL of my trim needs, as well as the occasional building of a wall or two with a framing nailer. I love this compressor much more than I did the larger pancake compressor that I had used all those years. 16 MONTH UPDATE: After nearly a year and half of regular use on the job, I remain fully impressed with this compressor. The ONLY "problem" that I have encountered was that the foam pad around the handle has started to tear off. NO big deal since the unit is so light anyway. Nice to have the foam, but not really a NEED. Other than this minor flaw, this thing has been perfect. I have never once found that I wish I had a bigger unit. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2012 by Jonathan Brett
    • Quiet contentment
Style: Air Compressor
Hearing is believing. This compressor purrs. Using is believing. This is plenty of compressor for smaller, but not necessarily small, jobs. As a guy with lots of woodworking to do around the house, but no commercial framing or heavy construction needs, it's perfect. Light, very quiet, easy to operate. Nicely finished. Well packaged. Delivered on time. A great value. To my bright yellow, miserably loud Campbell Hausfeld: thanks for the service, but you're headed for Craigslist, baby. Now, an editorial: Why in the world don't other toolmakers understand that very few of us, perhaps none of us, want loud, clumsy tools? Why do toolmakers think that we're just a bunch of uncritical, drooling knuckle-draggers happy to bang on pots and pans and ecstatic to have actual electricity instead of water wheels to run our tools? When's the last time you didn't wince at the noise of your table saw, compressor, shop vac, sander, router, or other power tool? When is the last time you held a power tool and had that same sense of amazement and gee-whiz appreciation that you get picking up a new smartphone or iPad? Or when you get behind the wheel of a decent new car? Most toolmakers seem stuck in the business model of US carmakers circa 1975 -- you'll take what we make, and we'll make what we're used to making, irrespective of quality, convenience, and overall value. If you want innovation, we'll spray on a new paint color and add a Landau top. C'mon, guys. Apple gets it. Blackberry gets it. Toyota gets it. Google gets it. Even US automakers finally get it. Where are the 21st century power tools? Why should it be such an amazing thing to find, finally, a quiet, well-built compressor? OK, off the soapbox and down to the basement.... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2011 by Thomas C. Jensen

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