China Pistol Grip Tire Inflator with Gauge Manufacturer and Supplier | TCT

Pistol Grip Tire Inflator with Gauge

Short Description:

Pistol Grip Tire Inflator with Gauge Part # 192034• The pistol grip tire inflator with gauge features steel trigger with PVC cover for slip-resistance• 86mm(3-3/8“) pressure gauge (0-7 Bar/100psi) with shock resistant rubber boot which protect the gauge from corrosion, shock and impacts• The pistol grip tire inflator with gauge is constructed with reinforced molded Nylon housing• The pistol grip tire inflator with gauge equipped with swivel gauges for any angel reading, and could be flat for storage• Increased safety and reduced tyre-related incidents


Product Detail

Product Tags

Part Number 192034
Reader Unit Dial Gauge
Chuck Type Clip on
Max. Inflation 100psi / 700 kPa / 7 Bar
Scale psi / kPa / Bar
Inlet Size 1/4″ NPT / BSP female
Hose Length 15.7″(400mm)
Housing Engineering Plastic
Trigger Plated steel with PVC grip
Accuracy +/- 2%
Dimension(mm) 274 x 104 x 38
Weight 0.5 kgs
Operation inflate, deflate, measure
Max. Airline Pressure 200 psi / 1300 kPa / 13 Bar / 14 kgf
Deflation Valve Combi trigger
Powered by 2 x AAA (included)

More Details

86mm(3-3/8“) pressure gauge (0-7 Bar/100psi) with shock resistant rubber boot which protect the gauge from corrosion, shock and impacts.

Swivel gauges for any angel reading, and could be flat for storage.

 

Extra large pistol in reinforced molded Nylon and steel trigger with PVC cover, provides convenient operating.

Hanging loop for easy storage and access anywhere of your shop.

Tire Inflation Tips

• Check tire pressures regularly. Once a week is best, but no less than once a month and always before any long road trip.
• Use a quality pressure gauge. Dial and digital gauges are more accurate and cost $10 to $20.
• Follow the vehicle manufacturer’s recommended inflation pressures and not the pressure molded into the tire sidewall.
• Check the pressures before driving when tires have been at rest and are not hot.
• An increased pressure reading (typically 2 to 6 psi higher) is normal when tires are hot.
• If recommended by the vehicle manufacturer, increase tire pressures for towing, carrying heavy loads, or extended highway travel.


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