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Husky 3-Gallon 120PSI Portable Light Duty Pancake Air Compressor
$37
$68
45% off
+ Free S/Hat Home Depot
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+ Free S/Hat Home DepotDeal Details
Home Depot has Husky 3-Gallon 120PSI Portable Light Duty Pancake Air Compressor (0210342A) on sale for $37.31. Shipping is free, otherwise, select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to community member pennysave for finding this deal
Note, product/availability may vary depending on location.
Thanks to community member pennysave for finding this deal
Note, product/availability may vary depending on location.
Editor's Notes
Written by Discombobulated | Staff- Price Research
- For those that missed out on the previous FP deal; this is still a good price/unit if you're still in the market (over 45% savings)
- About the Deal
- Quickly inflate tires, sports balls, air mattresses and more powered by a 1/3 HP motor/3-gallon capacity that delivers 120 PSI/steady airflow + 1-quick coupler ensuring fast hose hookups
- Offer valid only for March 23, 2026 or while pricing/supplies last
- Additional Details
- Product is eligible for return within 30 days of purchase
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Home Depot has Husky 3-Gallon 120PSI Portable Light Duty Pancake Air Compressor (0210342A) on sale for $37.31. Shipping is free, otherwise, select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to community member pennysave for finding this deal
Note, product/availability may vary depending on location.
Thanks to community member pennysave for finding this deal
Note, product/availability may vary depending on location.
Editor's Notes
Written by Discombobulated | Staff- Price Research
- For those that missed out on the previous FP deal; this is still a good price/unit if you're still in the market (over 45% savings)
- About the Deal
- Quickly inflate tires, sports balls, air mattresses and more powered by a 1/3 HP motor/3-gallon capacity that delivers 120 PSI/steady airflow + 1-quick coupler ensuring fast hose hookups
- Offer valid only for March 23, 2026 or while pricing/supplies last
- Additional Details
- Product is eligible for return within 30 days of purchase
Community Voting
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+87
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Price Intelligence
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price
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Top Comments
A portable inflator of decent quality is more convenient to use. I use my Ryobi 18v portable inflator for everything instead of my portable tank compressor (like the one at HD) or instead of my shop size compressor. I don't know about the Astro.
With these kind of compressors, you have to carry it out, string an extension cord or a long hose to reach the car, power it up and let the air fill the tank and then connect the hose to start to inflate the tire. Then you have to disconnect from the tire periodically to check the pressure. With a portable inflator, you just connect it and press the go button. My Ryobi lets you set the psi limit and stops there, and some other brands do the same. With tank compressors you have to stop and check, stop and check and then finally you're done. Then when done you have to unplug the cord, coil it up, unplug the hose and coil it up and put everything away. Good luck with all of that if you live in an apt.
So to your question, yes and no.
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A portable inflator of decent quality is more convenient to use. I use my Ryobi 18v portable inflator for everything instead of my portable tank compressor (like the one at HD) or instead of my shop size compressor. I don't know about the Astro.
With these kind of compressors, you have to carry it out, string an extension cord or a long hose to reach the car, power it up and let the air fill the tank and then connect the hose to start to inflate the tire. Then you have to disconnect from the tire periodically to check the pressure. With a portable inflator, you just connect it and press the go button. My Ryobi lets you set the psi limit and stops there, and some other brands do the same. With tank compressors you have to stop and check, stop and check and then finally you're done. Then when done you have to unplug the cord, coil it up, unplug the hose and coil it up and put everything away. Good luck with all of that if you live in an apt.
So to your question, yes and no.
A portable inflator of decent quality is more convenient to use. I use my Ryobi 18v portable inflator for everything instead of my portable tank compressor (like the one at HD) or instead of my shop size compressor. I don't know about the Astro.
With these kind of compressors, you have to carry it out, string an extension cord or a long hose to reach the car, power it up and let the air fill the tank and then connect the hose to start to inflate the tire. Then you have to disconnect from the tire periodically to check the pressure. With a portable inflator, you just connect it and press the go button. My Ryobi lets you set the psi limit and stops there, and some other brands do the same. With tank compressors you have to stop and check, stop and check and then finally you're done. Then when done you have to unplug the cord, coil it up, unplug the hose and coil it up and put everything away. Good luck with all of that if you live in an apt.
So to your question, yes and no.
If you have to carry it then 3 gallons at 120 psi isn't going to fill many tires and may require a few trips if you have larger tires (most cars do these days). If that is your use case I would suggest avoiding this. However, if you can plug this in near the mower that needs air each week, should work ok.
A potentially make or break could be does it leak down? Many compressors will hold air for a long time if the use removes the hose and/or turns the regulator to 0 psi. That's really nice as air in the tank means you don't have to wait to start filling tires. But if the 3 gallon tank is empty each time you use it, well you have to listen to it while waiting for pressure to build so you can start airing your tire.
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Would this be okay for painting a shed? Obviously it can't paint a whole house but...
Would this be okay for painting a shed? Obviously it can't paint a whole house but...
If you have to carry it then 3 gallons at 120 psi isn't going to fill many tires and may require a few trips if you have larger tires (most cars do these days). If that is your use case I would suggest avoiding this. However, if you can plug this in near the mower that needs air each week, should work ok.
A potentially make or break could be does it leak down? Many compressors will hold air for a long time if the use removes the hose and/or turns the regulator to 0 psi. That's really nice as air in the tank means you don't have to wait to start filling tires. But if the 3 gallon tank is empty each time you use it, well you have to listen to it while waiting for pressure to build so you can start airing your tire.
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Along with a "to each his / her own".
The only thing I can think of that one of these small air compressors could be useful for is to use with an air nozzle to blow stuff out with if there's no other option. Can't do that very well with a battery powered inflator like the Ryobi or such.
Not good for paint sprayers, not good for air tools, and a general PIA to drag stuff around and connect it all to pump up a tire or football then disconnect everything and put it all away when done.
IMHO. To each their own.
Would this be okay for painting a shed? Obviously it can't paint a whole house but...
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