Those aren't bad, but I'd recommend you get a system that has a max tank pressure of at least 150 psi, and 175 psi would be better. I had a 135 psi unit, and it didn't take long for it to drop to 90 psi and turn the pump back on. Further, if you use a high consumption air tool like a die grinder, you'll be surprised at how much air you need, much more than you expect. I'd recommend something more like this
Sears unit, but not necessarily a Sears brand. Tractor Supply has them I think.
The fact that it was one of those oilless compressors is the reason I left it behind for the owner of the house we sold in CA, extremely noisy.
I now have an
Sears oil bath compressor, with a 20 gallon tank, that's moveable until I build my garage, then I'll buy a large 80-100 gallon, 175 psi compressor, and relegate the small one to use where I need a portable unit.
Here's some pics of how I installed my compressor in CA. I set it up with a manifold to have both oiled air for tools, and dry air to pump up tires. Worked pretty well.
The hose in this pic is the air into the manifold, with dry air on the right and oiled air to the left of the oiler.
