Category Archives: Nitrogen inflation

Nitrogen generator and inflator systems, nitrogen percentage analyzers

PCL’s Air Machine – The Nexus Line of Nitrogen Inflators

Air Machine

The N72 Nitrogen Generator and Inflator Cart is the latest evolution of Nitrogen generator and inflator units from PCL.

PCL’s Weekend Vibes

PCL's Weekend Vibes

As you hit the road this weekend, don’t forget to check your PSI on your tires!

PCL’s Portable Nitrogen Generator and Inflator – The NEXUS N72

PCL's Portable Nitrogen Generator and Inflator - The NEXUS N72

Have you been following our blogs about nitrogen?

PCL’s Nitrogen Generators – An Enduring Legacy

PCL's Nitrogen Generators - An Enduring Legacy

We’ve covered a lot of information about nitrogen over the last few days, but now it’s finally time for the grand finale; what does PCL have to offer in the world of nitrogen?

PCL’s Nitrogen Generator – A History of Nitrogen

PCL's Nitrogen Generator - A History of Nitrogen

As we’ve covered over the last few days, nitrogen has been used for a long time in both aviation and car tires, and for good reasons (mostly because it’s inert and noncombustible, and loses pressure more slowly than oxygen). So now you might be wondering, where do I get nitrogen for myself? Well, you’re in luck!

PCL’s Nitrogen Generators – A Range of Applications

PCL's Nitrogen Generators - A Range of Applications

Nitrogen (N2) is a commonly used gas in a lot of different industry applications. Due to its inert properties, it is safer than gases such as oxygen, which sometimes pose a fire hazard. Among the tire inflation applications, N2 is used to fill aircraft tires, race car tires, and commercial tires.

PCL’s Nitrogen Generator – What is nitrogen?

PCL's Nitrogen Generator - What is nitrogen

Nitrogen (N2) is a naturally occurring gas that is found in the air we breathe. When we talk about N2 for your tires, however, we are talking about a processed gas that has had the impurities and moisture of regular air removed. N2 is commonly used in race cars and aircraft tires, so why is it becoming popular in passenger cars?