The Airgun Resource Center. Early access
The Airgun Resource Center Early access
‹ All air fill gear
GX Pump GX CS4-I
PCP compressor · portable

GX Pump GX CS4-I

5,800 psi / 400 bar auto-stop tank capable

Specifications

Max pressure
5,800 psi (400 bar)
Cooling
water + fans (onboard tank; add antifreeze in freezing climates)
Moisture handling
separator; grease pot, ~every 4-6 hours of use
Auto-stop
Yes
Duty cycle
5 hours continuous per manufacturer; owners report no overheating on large tank fills
Noise
70 dB
Vessel guidance
Fills carbon fiber tanks; the strongest tank-fill claim in the GX portable range
Also sold as
GX E-CS4-I

Estimated fill times

Vessel0 → 250 bar200 → 300 bar
gun cylinder 0.3L5.5 min2.2 min
1L bottle18.3 min7.3 min
2L bottle36.7 min14.7 min
3L bottle55 min22 min
6.8L (74ci) tank124.6 min49.9 min
9L (97ci) tank165 min66 min

All values estimated from stated manufacturer or reviewer benchmarks (1 benchmark); treat as run-time, not wall-time, past the unit's duty-cycle guidance.

Where to buy

Prices captured 2026-07-06; follow the link for current pricing and stock.

About GX Pump

GX Pump logo
GX Pump
China

GX Pump has spent two decades building portable PCP compressors, and it shows in the details that matter: patented compression structures, roller bearings at the wrist pin, and a model range that runs from the entry CS1 up to the water-cooled CS4 with its five-hour continuous duty rating. The -I variants build the 110V converter into the body so one unit covers home outlets and car batteries alike. GX also backs its machines with a genuinely useful parts store, offering filters, seals, fans, and rebuild components that keep these compressors serviceable for years.

All GX Pump fill gear →

Own one?

Add it to your free Virtual Locker: link it to your guns, log maintenance, and keep photos and fill notes in one place.

Open my locker →

Specifications come from manufacturer pages and named retailer listings; blanks mean a value wasn't published, not that it's zero. Fill-time figures are derived estimates, not lab measurements. Always follow the manufacturer's fill and duty-cycle guidance.