SRC Compressor Rubber Shock Mount Foot – Cabinet-Installable Vibration Isolator

Description

SRC compressor shock mount feet are a practical upgrade for reducing vibration transfer from an SRC-series compressor into a metal or wooden cabinet. By isolating the compressor from the cabinet structure, these rubber feet help minimize resonance—the “amplified” hum that can occur when a cabinet behaves like a speaker—so your aeration setup can sound noticeably calmer in real installations.

Because cabinet-mounted compressors often run for long periods, vibration control is also a smart maintenance consideration. Persistent vibration can gradually loosen mounting hardware and introduce stress to surrounding mounting points. Installing SRC compressor shock mount feet helps damp movement at the source, supporting smoother operation with less transmitted energy into the cabinet frame.

What’s Included

• Set of 4 rubber vibration-isolating mount feet
• Intended for SRC series compressor cabinet installations
• Designed to reduce vibration transfer and cabinet noise

Why Vibration Isolation Matters

When a compressor is hard-mounted, normal operating vibration can travel directly into the cabinet base and walls. That vibration can create a resonant “hum,” increase perceived sound levels, and contribute to wear at fasteners and mounting points over time. Adding SRC compressor shock mount feet helps break the vibration pathway, improving acoustic comfort and reducing mechanical stress without changing how the compressor is operated.

Installation Overview

• Power down the system and access the compressor inside the cabinet.
• Remove the compressor from its current mounting position.
• Replace existing mounts or place the rubber feet beneath the compressor mounting points.
• Reinstall the compressor, confirm it sits level, and verify all connections are secure.

FAQ

Do these mounts change compressor performance? SRC compressor shock mount feet are intended to reduce vibration transfer; they do not modify airflow output or operating settings.

Are these only for cabinets? They are commonly used in cabinets where resonance is most noticeable, but vibration isolation can be beneficial anywhere the compressor is mounted to a rigid surface.

Will this eliminate all compressor noise? Vibration isolation primarily targets structure-borne noise (resonance). Airborne sound from the compressor itself may still be audible, depending on the cabinet and environment.

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