Chromium (Cr) is a transition metal element with 3d orbital electrons. In most compounds containing Cr, due to the correlation effect, twofold features of localization and itinerancy are expected. The localization gives rise to a magnetic moment, while the latter exhibits as the effective coherent weight for conductivity. Here we report the physical properties of Cr3Ru compounds with bcc or A15 structures by using multiple experimental tools. The resistivity measurements show sharp superconducting transitions at Tc = 2.77 K and Tc = 3.37 K for the bcc and A15 structures, respectively. A high residual resistivity exists for both samples with the mean-free-path in the scale of about 2 nm. Magnetization measurements also show rather narrow transitions, with a clear hump structure at high temperatures (Tc ≤ T ≤ 300 K), which may be ascribed to the remaining antiferromagnetic spin fluctuations. A pronounced second peak effect has been observed in magnetization hysteresis loops in the superconducting state only for samples with bcc structure. The specific heat coefficient reveals a clear jump at Tc. We find that s-wave gaps can be adopted to fit the low temperature specific heat data of both samples yielding ratios of about 2∆/kBTc ≈ 3.6, indicating a moderate pairing strength. Interestingly, the Wilson ratios RW = Aχ0/γn are 3.81 and 3.62 for the bcc and A15 phases, suggesting a moderate correlation effect of conducting electron in the normal state. Besides, for samples with A15 structure, another specific heat anomaly occurs at about 0.85 K and is sensitive to magnetic fields. By applying high pressures, both system will exhibit an enhancement of Tc with a rate of about 0.019 K/GPa and 0.013 K/GPa for the bcc and A15 phases, respectively. We also conduct tunneling spectrum measurements on these samples, and found that the coherence peaks are strongly smeared out with a gap in the scale of about 0.3 ∼ 0.5 meV. The strong suppression to the coherence peaks may be ascribed to the strong scattering seen from the resistivity measurements. Our combinatory results point to an unconventional superconductivity in these Cr based compounds.