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Looks like EZAir for me. Thanks guys for taking the time.
I want a guage that I can get on the damn valve stem, It's bad enough that you have to lay down, get the tire in the right position where the stem is accessible, them try to check the PSI. At 65 yrs.old and not the most nimble, it would appear the EZ air where you can add air w/o removing the guage is the best I see so far. I don't have one but the one I use now is a pain to get on the valve stem, then you have to remove it to add air, etc.
Get the EZ-Air. It is one of the best things I have bought. I can check air and/or fill at the same time. Works is what I like. No more laying on the ground or going into contortions to get the rear tire checked/filled.
NEWS ! FLASH ! I ran across a vender on Amazon that has the EZgage cheap . $12.43 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over ,
to get the free shiping you got to have $25 in orders ..
get a cpl of buds to order with you.
NEWS ! FLASH ! I ran across a vender on Amazon that has the EZgage cheap . $12.43 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over ,
to get the free shiping you got to have $25 in orders ..
get a cpl of buds to order with you.
I have a couple of the Accu-Gauges for my cars. They are very good gauges. However, I think the right-angle gauge will be a lot easier to use than this one. At least, that's the one I'll be ordering.
The problem with most gauges is that they almost never state an accuracy spec, and can be grossly inaccurate. Once when on a bike trip we checked a tire with three different pencil gauges, one showing X psi, one X-2, and the third X+2. Mine was the X-2, which turned out to be indeed 2° low when checked with an accurate gauge. I later bought a gauge with an accuracy spec and kept the low-reading gauge, making a note of the variance by etching it on the gauge.
My accurate gauge, which stays in my tool chest in its protective case, is an AccuTire MS-4000 (ANSI B40.1 Grade A).
I have the HD one which comes with a built-in tire dept gauge too. The head is at a 90 degree angle which is perfect for reaching behind a disc rotor. I guess it is accurate.
I mounted it on velcro inside a saddlebag in its little pouch to keep it handy.
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