how to does it take to pump 1 car tire?
381195
This should not be used for automotive tires. It's designed for motorcycle, bicycle tires and is designed small because motorcycles dont have much room. Your car should not be so crowded that you need a pump this small. For another 20$ at sams club you can get a self contained battery jump box, pump, light system that is simply impractical for motorcycles.
381196
i use it for my motorcycle tires. just takes a couple of minutes! works get, always have one with me!
2233607
It's one, however to change a tire you would only need one. Hope this helps.
187436
Once you get all set up with good suction you can pump one handed. I generally used two I guess... but I know I could with one.
1092592
The unit comes with a pre-installed tire stem. You just need a standard tire pump. Though I'd make sure you get one with some muscle. It takes a lot out of the pump...
623446
This doesn't work for me at all. I own a car dealership and bought it to maintain tire pressures on vehicles parked on the car lot. It takes 20-30 minutes to air up 1 tire I don't recommend purchasing this one.
1331484
From 0 it might take like 2 to 4 mins a tire, but from 15psi to 40psi it would not take long at all. per tire maybe 1min or a little long if that.
1007841
It's very easy to pump when you start. After about 5 seconds you can't hardly pump it because all air is out.
1058973
Yes. This is the only tire pump I have for all my vehicles, and it works fine for such purposes. As a kid growing up, we would use bicycle pumps such as these to pump up tires when we had flats and we were on the road, and our spare needed air. A bicycle pump will pump up any tire, regardless of size, as long as the valve stems on the tires are the same as the valve stems of the bicycle pump. Since bicycle tires, car tires, and even semi-truck tires all have the same valve stems, you may use a bicycle pump to pump up any of them. Just make sure the intended PSI of the tire you are pumping up is not greater than the PSI rating of the pump you are using. In this case, the bicycle pump is rated at 70 PSI, more than enough for the average car tire (somewhere around 35ish PSI is average for a car, although it varies from tire to tire). Note when pumping up a car tire, pump it up to the PSI recommended on the specifications sticker located on the driver's side door panel, NOT the max psi listed on the tire. Inflating a tire to its maximum rating will cause it to wear out super fast, and will not handle ideally.
1148329
I had no problem putting air to the tires by using a regular hand pump. Perhaps you might want to check the pump? Make sure the pump head is inserted fully to the tire's valve
2153803
its very easy .. give it little pressure and pull pump head towards outside . You will see rubber pipe .
45622
The car doesn't need to be running but the key needs to be turned to a position that powers up the cigarette lighter. No problem to inflate 4 tires might take a while tho
902622
I just inflate it with an air compressor. If you have a bike tire pump this would also work but may take a little longer
1940793
Simply a guess...I have a 4 door Lexus with 16" tires. To inflate 5psi takes just under one minute, so 20psi on same size tire would probably be @ 4 minutes....but some variables have to be accounted for, e.g. temperature, weight, whether the tire is sealed on the rim, connection of compressor is tight, etc. Like all compressors I have used, the gauge on the hose in not entirely accurate, so I always use a handheld gauge just to verify.
403628
you could just use your hand.....howver your hand gets tired, isnt always available, and tires out.....it's not like there very expensive anyhow. just my .02
1335149
No, the system requires a single exhaust system. You can use the secondary inflation method of a electric tire pump, but to be honest, it'll take a while....
993945
I have a basic hand pump that I use which it only takes me 3 minutes to inflate.....super easy!
55704
Not sure about CFM. I have inflated a car tire with relatively low PSI (26 or so) up to 32 PSI in less than 60 seconds... perhaps less than 40 seconds.