A data-driven and application-oriented diagnosis tool is developed for Fuel Cell (FC) air supply subsystems. A bench emulating a FC air line is built to study normal and abnormal operations (clogged inlet, air leakage, error in compressor speed control) and data are collected using the air pressure transducer, which is usually implemented in FC generators. A pattern recognition approach is then applied to statistical features extracted from the pressure signal. The performance of the diagnosis strategy is evaluated from confusion matrices, associated to graphs and performance indicators. Two examples of compressors, air subsystem managements, and data records are considered to examine the method portability. Best classification rates (> 95%) are obtained on test profiles, when the pressure regulation is disabled; fault stamps can thus be found in the pressure signal morphology. Regarding the frequency of data logging, both 1 kHz and 100 Hz values are found effective for fault isolations.