How to Replace the Rubber Isolator Feet on an Air Compressor

If leaking seals and service bills are distressing your compressor, it's time to face the fix. While air compressors can be as diverse as the individuals that use them, most models share some general characteristics and components. Whether you are inflating your tires or creating empires, eReplacementParts.com provides the parts, procedures and facts you need to fearlessly fix what fails you.

Compressors create a lot of vibration while they are running. Isolator feet help keep the compressor in one place while you are using it. Because they are made of rubber, the feet will wear down over time and will need to be replaced.

Less than impressed with your compressor? Replacing the isolator feet could be the solution. This article will show you how to complete the repair in minutes.   THE FACTS | THE FIX | THE FINISH REMOVING THE ISOLATOR FEET  [top] 1. Remove the isolator feet.

Tilt the compressor onto its side to expose the isolator feet.

Use a socket wrench to loosen the isolator feet retaining bolts.

Remove the bolts and the isolator feet.

      INSTALLING THE NEW ISOLATOR FEET  [top] 2. Install the new isolator feet.

Insert the bolts (included with the kit) through the new isolator feet.

Install the isolator feet onto the compressor.

Use a socket wrench to secure the retaining bolts.

  THE FACTS | THE FIX | THE FINISH

A well-maintained air compressor can mean the difference between performance under pressure, and under-pressured performance. But you don't have to empty your pockets to keep your air tank full. As you just learned, repairing your air compressor is simpler than you think, especially when you follow our step-by-step guides. Not only did you refresh compression at a fraction of the cost of replacement; you have inflated your ability to fearlessly face the next fix, regardless of the pressure involved. Find your next fix here.   [top]