Products · Compressor Control Systems
Replace obsolete Quad, Maestro, and Series 7 panels with modern PLC/SCADA systems — or get exact-replacement panels when you need to keep the original platform. Remote monitoring and predictive alerts included.

Sound familiar?
Your 20-year-old control panel fails and the OEM says the board is discontinued. No path forward.
No remote monitoring, no trend data, no alerts — you find out about problems when the machine trips.
The OEM wants to replace the entire compressor when all you need is a modern controller on the existing machine.
What's included
Allen-Bradley, Siemens, and Schneider PLC panels pre-programmed for centrifugal compressor control logic.
10″ to 21″ industrial touchscreen panels with custom compressor graphics, trend screens, and alarm management.
Ethernet/IP, Modbus TCP, and OPC-UA connectivity for SCADA integration and cloud-based monitoring.
Exact-fit replacement boards and panels for Quad, Maestro, and Series 7 platforms.
Pressure, temperature, vibration, and flow transmitters matched to your compressor configuration.
Electrical drawings, I/O lists, PLC programs, and commissioning procedures delivered with every panel.
Yes. We've retrofitted machines dating back to 1978 with modern PLC controls. The existing motor, gearbox, and compressor stay — only the control panel and instruments change.
Yes. We provide hardwired and communication-based interfaces to all major DCS platforms (Honeywell, Yokogawa, ABB, Emerson) with protocol conversion as needed.
We stock and repair Quad, Maestro, and Series 7 boards. If the board is truly obsolete, we can replace just the controller while keeping the existing I/O wiring.
Panel build is 8–12 weeks. On-site installation and commissioning typically requires 3–5 days during a planned shutdown.
Join the ranks of leading industrial facilities that have broken free from OEM constraints. Request a technical audit or consultation today.
CFM, or Cubic Feet per Minute, indicates the volume of compressed air delivered by the compressor. This value should be matched to the total air consumption of pneumatic tools, machinery, and process equipment.