Would it work with a portable inflator? Can't tell from the blurry photo if the inflator end is threaded. Is it the size of a tire stem?
53119
Yes it would. The silver connector at the bottom of the blue handle is not threaded but you can unscrew and then you screw in your hose that goes to the portable inflator. Just be very careful when you tighten as the blue base is not very strong and easily cracks. I would recommend something more heavy duty but you can certainly make it work for you.
53120
The end isn't threaded. It pushes on the tire valve and clips on so you don't have to hold it on the valve while you're using it. The other end has a 1/4" quick connect fitting.
53121
It is made to work with a normal shop compressor. I have both a Campbell Hausfield floor model and a portable compressor that can be used with power tools. It would work on either of these. However, it probably won't work on a portable tire inflator designed for tire inflation using a cigarette lighter for power. I know it won't work on mine.
53122
Depends on the output of your inflator. The input of the tire gauge is a standard air hose quick disconnect fitting. If you have a portable inflator that has an end that connects to a tire valve, then this will not work without modification.
53123
There are threaded fittings on both ends of the inflator for the hoses. The unit comes with a quick-connect coupling but this can be removed. If your portable inflator hose has a 1/4" connection, I can't see why this unit wouldn't work just fine for you. As for the connection to the tire, there is a push-on/clip connection that has worked well for me though when brand new, you may have to apply some pressure to get a total seal. I sprayed some silicone lubricant in the inflator to improve the seal. BTW, the guauge goes to 180 PSI/12 bar, not 50 as the specs say.
1472522
I didn't try it, but I would expect it to inflate them very well. You may need to fashion an adapter for the nozzle, as the smallest outlet is about 5/8 inch in diameter. You'll also waste a good bit of battery between balloon changes unless you switch it off in between fillings. But it should work.
839195
Sticks out 1 inch, plenty of room to inflate. Mounted to a standard wheel/rim. You should not have a problem unless you have non standard rims in which case i would contact rim company and ask which tires they recommend.
1711660
No.. it won't put out enough air. Perfect for air shocks, but you are better off getting a small portable air compressor for tires.
2252522
Personally I did not think much of this item and I eventually returned it. I was only using for maintaining the air pressure for my car and bikes. The compressor would run out of air much faster than blow up a single tire, so this did not work for me. Possibly if you have a different use in mind it will work for you.
644874
Michael.This compressor was not designed for this job. The volume it produces is far too small to do a tire in a reasonable amount of time. ARB offers a tire inflation kit (part #171302) that can be fitted to any of the larger compressors such as the CKMA12. However, even that model is slow. Expect a 30 minute fill time for a tire. if you have any questions please let us know
1266735
It works great. I use mine with both my mtn bikes. Tire size 26 x 2.10 and 26 x 2.35. Most of the time I use it to stand up a bike in the garage but occasionally use it out at the trails to hold my bike steady while I remove or put my front tire on.
1772570
My husband filled it but I don't think so, as the main part of the tube area has a diameter of about 1 1/4". Ours also split at the seam within an hour of inflating it. Will be sending it back.
341948
It doesn't auto-inflate. Technically, you could blow it up by mouth but you'd probably get dizzy and risk passing out. In your case, maybe you could get a portable hand bike pump, they're cyndrical, light weight abt foot long, 1 inch diameter.
1681667
Lori, I am pretty sure it does. It is a nice little inflator. I have had no problems with it. BTW, I also ordered another kind of inflator recently and I like it even more than this one, but both work well. This one has a "snap on" end for tire valves and the one I just ordered has a "screw on" end. Here is the new one I just received. Goodyear i8000 120-Volt Direct Drive Tire Inflator - http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003XGYDE2/ref=oh_details_o01_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
376722
Not sure. I have the lezyne inflator which is a very similar design and they work fine with it. As long as your inflator is set up for threaded cartridges you shouldn't have a problem. Hope this helps.
488446
Don't know for certain because not enough info on your particular float. The compressor comes with 4 adapters that should inflate about anything. You may find this tutorial on YouTube helpful https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJePZ0YWvJE
1143220
In reading thru the instructions..it states not to be used for tires and the attachments can't connect to a gauge or valve stem. It airs up 2-person tubes fast.
1968686
After searching the tire on Google, everything that came back says it is a 15x6.00x6 tire, so yes, it should fit. Now, make sure you absolutely have to have the valve stem curved like it is on this application. I had trouble because I assumed that the valve stem would work. I should have bought the straight valve stemmed tube for my lawnmower instead. I still got it to work for me, but it is a hassle!
805746
Bettyann, I have this inflator, but I use it to inflate or "top off" my car tires or my lawn tractor tires. It does a good job on those in a very reasonable amount of time. I assume it would also do a good job in your situation even though yours is more about the volume of air at relative low pressure while my use is more about the pressure of the air at relatively low volume. Hope this helps a little.
594940
I would think not -- it doesn't provide a lot of air volume, just slow pressure of the type that can inflate tires or other inflatables.
528324
I'm not familiar with a bike tire inflater but I would assume that it would work. They are standard C02 cartridges that have been around for years.