- +Stainless-steel trumpets, where the three sibling kits compared in this review use zinc alloy
- +Complete air system for $125.99 — tank with gauge, compressor, solenoid, braided leader hose and extra line
- +Automatic 95/125 PSI pressure switch and automatic-reset thermal overload disclosed on the product listing
- +Oil-less compressor design with no maintenance oil to check
- +4.6-star average from 22 verified vevor.com reviews with no 1- or 2-star ratings
- −150 dB claim has no disclosed test distance — budget quad kits generally meter well below their headline
- −"150 PSI" is a compressor ceiling; the tank actually cycles between 95 and 125 PSI out of the box
- −Wiring, relay, horn button and power switch are not included
- −No compressor model, wattage, duty cycle, amp draw or chord frequencies published
- −No warranty term stated — only 30-day returns and paid third-party protection plans
- −User reports mention a hose pulling off its crimp, no relief valve and trumpets dented in shipping
Methodology
This review aggregates publicly available information from manufacturer specifications, retailer listings, and verified user reviews. We do not perform hands-on testing. Last reviewed: September 2, 2026. Every spec below comes from Vevor’s official product page for this SKU, cross-checked against Vevor’s own customer-review page and the product pages for the three sibling 4-trumpet kits. All sources are listed at the end of the article.
Quick verdict
The 6-liter “150 PSI” kit is the middle child of Vevor’s 4-trumpet lineup, and the one we would point most first-time buyers toward if they insist on Vevor. For $125.99 you get four stainless-steel trumpets on a bolt-down bracket, a 1.6-gallon steel tank with gauge and pre-mounted 12V compressor, a solenoid valve, and extra hose and thread tape. It costs about $18 more than Vevor’s other 1.6-gallon kit, and in exchange you get stainless trumpets instead of zinc alloy, a stainless braided leader hose, and a slightly higher 95/125 PSI switch. The 150 dB headline has no test distance and the “150 PSI” is a compressor ceiling the tank never actually reaches in normal operation, so treat both as marketing. We rate it 3.5/5: honest hardware for the money, held back by loose acoustic claims, missing wiring and switch, and no stated warranty.
What it is
This is a complete, tank-fed 4-trumpet train horn kit sold direct by Vevor under SKU LBPJ6LFTJD4H00001V0. It is aimed at pickup, SUV and van owners who want a locomotive-style chord without paying HornBlasters or Kleinn money, and who are comfortable running their own wiring. The format is the classic budget layout: a horn cluster on a steel bracket, a separate tank-and-compressor assembly, and an air line between them. Vevor lists it for trucks, cars and motorcycles, but at 19.5 pounds shipped and with a tank over 16 inches long, it is realistically a truck or full-size SUV kit. See our Vevor brand hub for every Vevor horn we have covered.

Vevor sells several 4-trumpet configurations, and their names are confusingly similar. Here is how this kit sits against its three tank-fed siblings, using the live prices and specs on each Vevor product page at the time of review:
| Vevor 4-trumpet kit | Tank | Switch (on/off) | Compressor | Weight | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.8 gal / 3 L kit | 0.8 gal | 90 / 120 PSI | HS-550, 170 W | 12.0 lb | $89.90 |
| 1.6 gal / 6 L, 120 PSI kit | 1.6 gal | 90 / 120 PSI | HS-660, 190 W | 13.4 lb | $107.90 |
| 1.6 gal / 6 L, 150 PSI kit (this review) | 1.6 gal | 95 / 125 PSI | 150 PSI max, model not disclosed | 19.5 lb | $125.99 |
| 2.6 gal / 10 L, 160 PSI kit | 2.6 gal | 110 / 160 PSI | HS-1000A, 280 W | 20.3 lb | $167.90 |
We have already reviewed the 1.6-gallon 120 PSI kit and the 2.6-gallon 160 PSI kit.
Specifications
All values are from Vevor’s product page unless noted. Vevor publishes no chord frequencies, no compressor model number, no duty cycle and no amp draw for this kit.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Sound output | 150 dB advertised (test distance not disclosed) |
| Trumpets | 4, stainless steel, black finish, on a carbon-steel bracket |
| Trumpet cluster size | 3 × 4.5 × 14 in (33 × 11.5 × 36 cm) |
| Tank volume | 1.6 gal / 6 L |
| Tank size | 16 × 5.5 × 11 in (41 × 14 × 28 cm) |
| Compressor | 12V DC, 150 PSI maximum, oil-less, automatic-reset thermal overload |
| Pressure switch | Kicks on at 95 PSI, shuts off at 125 PSI |
| Valve | 12V electric solenoid, mounted on the horn bracket |
| Leader hose | Stainless braided, compressor to tank |
| Extra air line | 6.56 ft (2 m), 10 mm OD / 6.5 mm ID |
| Materials | Stainless steel horns, carbon steel body |
| Weight | 19.5 lb (9.32 kg) |
| Package size | 19 × 18.3 × 13.5 in |
| Power source | Air tank, 12V compressor |
| Price | $125.99 direct from Vevor |
| Warranty | Not stated; 30-day free returns, paid Xcotton protection plans offered |
| Customer rating | 4.6 / 5 from 22 reviews on vevor.com |

A note on the two pressure numbers, because Vevor’s marketing blurs them. The compressor is rated to 150 PSI, but the factory pressure switch turns it off at 125 PSI. In normal use the tank will sit between 95 and 125 PSI, exactly the same working band as most budget kits, and only about 5 PSI higher than Vevor’s cheaper 120 PSI sibling. A verified Vevor reviewer on this listing flagged the PSI spec as misleading for that reason. If you want the full 150 PSI you would need a different switch, and our pressure switch guide explains what that involves.
What’s in the box
Per Vevor’s contents list:
- Four stainless-steel trumpets pre-mounted on a carbon-steel bracket with a 12V solenoid valve
- 1.6-gallon steel air tank with pressure gauge and push-to-connect outlet fitting
- 12V compressor pre-mounted on the tank, with stainless braided leader hose and in-line fuse holder
- 6.56 ft (2 m) of extra 10 mm air line
- One roll of thread-sealing tape
- Mounting hardware
What is not in the box, in Vevor’s own words: wires and power switches. That means no relay, no horn button, no power cable from the battery to the compressor, and no fused feed for the solenoid. Budget another $20 to $40 and an hour of work for those parts; our relay wiring guide and activation options guide cover the choices.

Pros
- Stainless-steel trumpets, where the three sibling kits in the table above use zinc alloy with an anti-rust coating
- Complete air system for $125.99: tank, gauge, compressor, solenoid, braided leader hose and extra line in one box
- Automatic 95/125 PSI pressure switch and automatic-reset thermal overload on the compressor are disclosed on the product listing
- Oil-less compressor design, so no maintenance oil to check
- 4.6-star average from 22 verified vevor.com reviews, with zero 1- or 2-star ratings
Cons
- 150 dB claim has no test distance; budget quad kits generally meter well below their headline in third-party testing
- ”150 PSI” is a compressor ceiling; the tank actually cycles between 95 and 125 PSI out of the box
- Wiring, relay, horn button and power switch are not included
- No compressor model, wattage, duty cycle, amp draw or chord frequencies are published
- No warranty term is stated on the product page, only 30-day returns and paid third-party protection plans
- User reports on the listing mention a hose pulling off its crimp, no relief valve, and trumpets dented in shipping
Alternatives
- Vevor 4-Trumpet Kit, 1.6-gal 120 PSI — same tank volume for $107.90 with zinc-alloy trumpets and a lighter 190 W HS-660 compressor; the same kit is also listed at FactoryPure.
- Vevor 4-Trumpet Kit, 2.6-gal 160 PSI — the biggest-tank Vevor for $167.90; a 280 W compressor and 110/160 PSI switch give it more air per blast and a higher working pressure than the 6-liter kit.
- Vixen Horns VXH4124B — an all-metal 4-trumpet horn only, around $92, for builders who already run onboard air and want a fuller chord than Vevor’s short trumpets.
- HornBlasters Outlaw 127H — the step-up option: one real train horn at a distance-rated 142 dB with a 2-year warranty, at roughly four and a half times the price.
For a broader look at where Vevor sits against Vixen and Viking, read our budget brand comparison.
Install / compatibility notes

Electrical. The kit runs on any 12V negative-ground vehicle. The compressor and solenoid come with short pigtails only, so you supply a relay, an inline fuse near the battery, heavy-gauge wire for the compressor circuit, and a momentary button or toggle for the solenoid. Vevor does not publish amp draw, so size the compressor circuit conservatively; our amp draw and fuse guide walks through it.
Air. The compressor ships mounted on the tank with the braided leader already attached, so the only air connection you make is the 10 mm push-fit line from tank outlet to solenoid. Two meters of extra line is enough for a bed-mounted tank and bumper-mounted horns on a mid-size truck, but a long-bed install may need more. Wrap threaded fittings with the included tape and pressure-test before final mounting; our bench test guide covers the first fill.
Mounting. The trumpet cluster is 14 inches long and about 4.5 inches tall on its bracket, so it fits behind most truck grilles or under a bumper. The tank assembly needs roughly 16 by 6 by 11 inches plus clearance for the compressor’s air filter. Vevor calls the tank waterproof and shock proof, but the compressor has an exposed intake filter, so keep it out of direct spray. Reviewers on the listing describe keeping the tank-and-compressor unit in a tote or toolbox in the truck bed to keep weather off it; one wished for a protective box around the assembly.
Vehicles. Full-size and mid-size pickups and body-on-frame SUVs are the natural fit. Sedans and crossovers usually lack room for the tank-and-compressor unit, and the 19.5-pound total is a lot to hang under a unibody. Check our where to mount guide for placement.
Sources
- VEVOR — Train Horn Kit 4 Trumpet 12V, 150 dB, 1.6 Gal/6L tank, 150 PSI compressor product page — all core specs: 150 dB claim, 95/125 PSI switch, 150 PSI compressor, tank and trumpet dimensions, 19.5 lb weight, stainless and carbon steel materials, $125.99 price, SKU, included and excluded items, 30-day returns, Xcotton protection plans, in-stock status at the time of review
- VEVOR — customer reviews for the 6L 150 PSI kit — 4.6/5 rating from 22 reviews, star distribution, user reports on missing relay and wiring, misleading PSI, hose crimp failure, no relief valve, shipping damage, lack of protective box, bed-mounted tote and toolbox installs
- VEVOR — 4 Trumpet Kit, 120 PSI, 1.6 Gal/6 L tank product page — sibling specs: HS-660 190 W compressor, 90/120 PSI, 13.4 lb, zinc alloy trumpets, $107.90
- VEVOR — 4 Trumpet Kit, 120 PSI, 0.8 Gal/3 L tank product page — sibling specs: HS-550 170 W compressor, 90/120 PSI, 12.0 lb, $89.90
- VEVOR — 4 Trumpet Kit, 160 PSI, 2.6 Gal/10 L tank product page — sibling specs: HS-1000A 280 W compressor, 110/160 PSI, 20.3 lb, $167.90
- VEVOR — train horn kit category page — lineup of Vevor 4-trumpet configurations
- FactoryPure — Vevor Train Horn Kit 4 Trumpet 150dB with 12V compressor and 1.6 gal tank — third-party retail listing of the 120 PSI 1.6-gallon sibling (HS-660, 90/120 PSI, $107.90, 1-year factory warranty), used for cross-checking the sibling and noting that the 150 PSI kit is not the SKU carried there
- HornBlasters — Why fake decibel ratings mislead buyers — third-party context on inflated budget-kit decibel claims and the importance of a stated test distance
Train Horn Hub aggregates publicly available data. We do not test products in-house. All trademarks belong to their respective owners.
The most sensible pick in Vevor's 4-trumpet lineup for a first-time truck install: stainless trumpets, a gauged 1.6-gallon tank and a pre-mounted compressor for $125.99, provided you accept marketing-grade dB and PSI numbers and budget for your own wiring.
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers to the questions people ask most about this topic.
- How loud is the Vevor 6L 150 PSI train horn kit really?
- Vevor advertises 150 dB but publishes no test distance, so treat it as a manufacturer claim rather than a measurement. Budget 4-trumpet kits in this class typically meter well below their headline number in third-party tests, though owners on Vevor's own review page consistently describe it as extremely loud.
- Does the tank really run at 150 PSI?
- No. The compressor is rated to 150 PSI maximum, but the factory pressure switch turns it on at 95 PSI and off at 125 PSI, so the tank normally sits in that 95 to 125 PSI band. Reaching 150 PSI would require a different pressure switch.
- What is the difference between this kit and Vevor's other 1.6-gallon kit?
- Both use a 6-liter tank and four trumpets. This 150 PSI version has stainless-steel trumpets, a 95/125 PSI switch, a stainless braided leader hose and weighs 19.5 pounds for $125.99. The 120 PSI version has zinc-alloy trumpets, a 190 W HS-660 compressor with a 90/120 PSI switch, weighs 13.4 pounds and lists at $107.90.
- Does the Vevor 6L kit include everything needed to install it?
- Not quite. Trumpets, bracket, solenoid, tank, gauge, compressor, braided leader hose, 6.56 feet of extra air line, sealing tape and hardware are included. Vevor states that wires and power switches are not, so you need a relay, fuse, wire and a horn button or toggle.
- Should I get the 0.8-gallon, 1.6-gallon or 2.6-gallon Vevor kit?
- The 1.6-gallon (6 L) tank is the middle option and a reasonable balance of blast length and mounting space for a pickup. The 2.6-gallon 160 PSI kit holds more air and runs a higher working pressure for $167.90, while the 0.8-gallon kit is the most compact at $89.90.





