Description
HILL EVO 310 – PREMIUM ELECTRONIC COMPRESSOR PCP AIRGUNS & TANKS
The Hill EVO 310 serves as the successor to the esteemed EC-3000 EVO, crafted by Ernest Hill Ltd., a company with a heritage of 182 years in compression technology.
Manufactured in Sheffield, UK, this cutting-edge compressor offers robust performance and enhanced features tailored for avid airgun enthusiasts.
Available in two models:
Hill EVO-310: Specifically designed for filling PCP airguns.
Hill EVO-310 Plus: Capable of filling PCP air tanks and airguns. This variant includes an optional dry filter system (available in the upgrade selection).
KEY FEATURES
Automatic Air Pressure Purge: Engages during motor stops, cooling cycles, or fill pauses to protect the motor and eliminate moisture, thus extending its lifespan.
Super Durable Shuttle Valve: Constructed from high-grade materials to ensure efficient and lasting operation, noted for its distinctive sound.
Highly Accurate Digital Pressure Sensor and Analogue Gauge: Deliver precise pressure readings and remain reliable without recalibration during major servicing.
Adjustable Pressure Settings: Offers a range from 50 bar (755 psi) to 310 bar (4500 psi), accommodating various requirements.
Advanced Electronic Architecture and Software: Developed in-house to guarantee smooth operation and enhanced control.
Ease of Maintenance: Backed by instructional videos and a committed customer service team.
Hill EVO-310 PLUS UPGRADE
The Dry-Pac Pro system introduces a four-stage filtration process recommended for filling PCP air tanks, which includes:
- Regulated condensation control
- Activated carbon filters
- Desiccant absorption
- Microfiber filters
The upgrade kit includes:
- Dry-Pac Pro Air Dryer Tube
- High Pressure Hose
- Mounting Kit for the Hill EC-3000 Compressor
- Two Filter Refill Kits
Bristol Airguns will fit this upgrade (free of charge) or watch the simple installation guide (click the video link).
Hill recommends replacing the filters and media every 10 hours of use or every three months, whichever occurs first is recommended.