Bike tires is probably one thing I'd use it for most often. Should note that my floor pump has seen better days and I'm considering getting a new one regardless.I have this one as it was on sale for $17 at one point. Actually works quite well. Not one of the ones that take a setpoint (they have that version too), but from what I've seen those never seem to work too well for small volumes.
I mostly got this for filling up pool floats, snow tubes, etc and topping off the vehicle tires rather than firing up the 30gal compressor, not really for bike tires and smaller volume stuff.
RYOBI ONE+ 18V Cordless High Pressure Inflator with Digital Gauge P737D - The Home Depot
RYOBI introduces the 18V ONE+ Cordless High Pressure Inflator with Digital Gauge (Tool Only). The Cordless Power Inflator is the perfect tool for tires and small inflatables ranging from 0 PSI to 150 PSI. It features an easy to read digital gauge that provides pin point accuracy. The cordless...www.homedepot.com
Use it for bike tires?I have a Ridgid one. It is a game changer.
No, for cars & other stuff that needs lots of air. They are too loud for regular indoor use, and nothing can beat the convenience of a high volume floor pump, IMO.Use it for bike tires?
The hose is quite janky, no doubt. I only ever use it on Schrader valves (as is) or with a needle to fill balls. Can't say I've ever tried to fill presta valves with it, but it would require an adapter which is annoying in itself. I only ever fill bike tires with my floor pump.Bike tires is probably one thing I'd use it for most often. Should note that my floor pump has seen better days and I'm considering getting a new one regardless.
That was one I was looking at due to price (and I already have the required Ryobi battery) but I saw a review that the chuck leaves a little to be desired and more importantly struggles with presta adapters. Is the hose replaceable? At that price I'd have no problem swapping out for a higher quality hose/chuck.
I was also looking at the dewalt one. More expensive for sure, but I already have dewalt batteries.
If it's replaceable I'd get something that could take a presta chuckThe hose is quite janky, no doubt. I only ever use it on Schrader valves (as is) or with a needle to fill balls. Can't say I've ever tried to fill presta valves with it, but it would require an adapter which is annoying in itself. I only ever fill bike tires with my floor pump.
I'll see if the hose looks like it can be replaced today.
Yeah, there's a few guys using them at the autoX races.I have this one as it was on sale for $17 at one point. Actually works quite well. Not one of the ones that take a setpoint (they have that version too), but from what I've seen those never seem to work too well for small volumes.
I mostly got this for filling up pool floats, snow tubes, etc and topping off the vehicle tires rather than firing up the 30gal compressor, not really for bike tires and smaller volume stuff.
RYOBI ONE+ 18V Cordless High Pressure Inflator with Digital Gauge P737D - The Home Depot
RYOBI introduces the 18V ONE+ Cordless High Pressure Inflator with Digital Gauge (Tool Only). The Cordless Power Inflator is the perfect tool for tires and small inflatables ranging from 0 PSI to 150 PSI. It features an easy to read digital gauge that provides pin point accuracy. The cordless...www.homedepot.com
Yea, I figure if I'm gonna get one it only makes sense to get one I already have batteries forI have the Milwaukee version since I am already invested into the Eco system of batteries. I never use the floor pump anymore. Bikes, motos, jeep, raft, even the tires on the coach, seems to handle it all. I have even used it to blow out the lines to winterize the coach. Granted its no 5hp compressor but it does just fine for me.
Last winter I was on a wheeling trip with some buddies and one had the ryobi and another had the dewalt. The milwakee outperformed both of them on a 38" tire from 5psi to 28psi by a rather large margin. By the time they both had one filled, I was on my third tire. We didnt need to use them but we wanted to test them out against each other.Yea, I figure if I'm gonna get one it only makes sense to get one I already have batteries for
good information, but i wouldn't be using it for anything that large.Last winter I was on a wheeling trip with some buddies and one had the ryobi and another had the dewalt. The milwakee outperformed both of them on a 38" tire from 5psi to 28psi by a rather large margin. By the time they both had one filled, I was on my third tire. We didnt need to use them but we wanted to test them out against each other.
Cheap inflator is cheapConfirmed to not be a replaceable hose...crimped right onto the plastic housing of the inner assembly. Was hoping for a threaded connectionView attachment 174436
View attachment 174437
I didn't think I would be using it for that as well but was pleasantly surprised I can.good information, but i wouldn't be using it for anything that large.
Bikes? You don't ride MTBs anymore.I have the Milwaukee version since I am already invested into the Eco system of batteries. I never use the floor pump anymore. Bikes, motos, jeep, raft, even the tires on the coach, seems to handle it all. I have even used it to blow out the lines to winterize the coach. Granted its no 5hp compressor but it does just fine for me.
trueBikes? You don't ride MTBs anymore.
I have 3 bicycles for your info, thank you very muchBikes? You don't ride MTBs anymore.
Have != rideI have 3 bicycles for your info, thank you very much
ftfyMonkeys I have "ridden" with:
JBP
Full Trucker
MTG
Junkyard
Jstuhlman
Irider
Montanarider
6th Element
Serial Midget
Boostindoubles
Scrublover
?
have met:
AlexisDH
stihacka
eric
nick
skaredshitles
and some I am sure I forgot
I Have way too many bikes and I still ride. 56 years old and still truckingHave != ride
Just about everyone on this site has at least 1 bike, but I think only 6-7 actually ride.
I have the Dewalt, big thumbs up from me. I love that it can use 20V batteries, 12V cigarette lighter, or 120V plug. The auto shutoff can be a bit finicky for bike tires due to the lower volume, but it works great for car tires.Bike tires is probably one thing I'd use it for most often. Should note that my floor pump has seen better days and I'm considering getting a new one regardless.
That was one I was looking at due to price (and I already have the required Ryobi battery) but I saw a review that the chuck leaves a little to be desired and more importantly struggles with presta adapters. Is the hose replaceable? At that price I'd have no problem swapping out for a higher quality hose/chuck.
I was also looking at the dewalt one. More expensive for sure, but I already have dewalt batteries.