The important consideration about these is that an underinflated tire can fail unexpectedly, and is likely to cost you more than the price of this pump. And even if you don’t personally know how to use it, you are likely to have a neighbor who does. but that resource is only useful if you’ve got the pump.
Also, it has a quick-release fitting which makes it much easier to pump up a bike tire than with the kind of pump that screws on to the valve.
This one seems to have decent reviews. If you haven’t already got this base covered, do you really want to do without, or spend extra time shopping?
I bought what looks like this exact model a while ago on somebody’s deal-of-the-day site and it generally works well. The only warning I have is that it’s LOUD, as in “wear earplugs while you’re using it” loud. Also, the hose tends to unscrew a little from the body while you’re using it. Other than that, I’m happy with it.
@robin731 The hose-unscrewing thing is common on this type of device, although I’ve seen a couple that have a cavity on the side in which the hose curls up for storage, and those use a permanent connection instead of a detachable one.
Specs
Product: Zuzee Tire Inflator Portable Air Compressor with Digital Pressure Gauge
Model: Z1
Condition: New
What’s Included?
Price Comparison
$49.99 at Amazon
Warranty
90 days
Estimated Delivery
Monday, Mar 2 - Wednesday, Mar 4
This deal really fills me up.
This deal blows.
Actually I bought one when it was on SideDeal. I’m very pleased with it and the larger battery over my smaller old one.
Double-plus good, would recommend again
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TESUO!
@gnafuthemeh Hmm, seems I made a typo and waited too long to fix it. That should have been, “TETSUO!” of course.
Not that good of a deal. I got the exact model from Menards for $25 with a $10 in store rebate, so $15.
–the Flat Earth Society
@phendrick
/showme an inflatable earth globe that’s flat
@phendrick Here’s the image you requested for “an inflatable earth globe that s flat”
EVERYBODY SING!!
What? ZUZEE?? … Never mind!!
The important consideration about these is that an underinflated tire can fail unexpectedly, and is likely to cost you more than the price of this pump. And even if you don’t personally know how to use it, you are likely to have a neighbor who does. but that resource is only useful if you’ve got the pump.
Also, it has a quick-release fitting which makes it much easier to pump up a bike tire than with the kind of pump that screws on to the valve.
This one seems to have decent reviews. If you haven’t already got this base covered, do you really want to do without, or spend extra time shopping?
Your call.
I bought what looks like this exact model a while ago on somebody’s deal-of-the-day site and it generally works well. The only warning I have is that it’s LOUD, as in “wear earplugs while you’re using it” loud. Also, the hose tends to unscrew a little from the body while you’re using it. Other than that, I’m happy with it.
@robin731 The hose-unscrewing thing is common on this type of device, although I’ve seen a couple that have a cavity on the side in which the hose curls up for storage, and those use a permanent connection instead of a detachable one.