Cordless Compressors
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Re: Cordless Compressors
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Portable-Compr ... 53&sr=8-10
Here this works ok you set the pressure and turn pump on and it cuts at preset pressure.
Here this works ok you set the pressure and turn pump on and it cuts at preset pressure.
Re: Cordless Compressors
Does anyone know of such a compressor that can be used to seat a tubeless tyre?
A novice learning...
“the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act their dreams with open eyes, to make it possible.”
“the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act their dreams with open eyes, to make it possible.”
Re: Cordless Compressors
First sign that you are becoming an old frump, when gadgets fail to be purchased! lolMick F wrote: ↑17 Jun 2021, 2:55pm Thanks for the link.
Just thinking ...............
I have a Lezyne CO2 adaptor thingy, and I bought a job lot of CO2 canisters a year or more ago.
I take when riding, two canisters and two inner tubes.
Not had a visit from the fairy since 2015 on one bike, and 2018 on the other.
Therefore, even though I love gadgets and stuff, it's not worth it at all.
- Philip Benstead
- Posts: 1944
- Joined: 13 Jan 2007, 7:06pm
- Location: Victoria , London
Re: Cordless Compressors
Question
Would these compressor be suitable to take along to a Dr Bike , how many tyres could it inflate before the battery went flat?
Would these compressor be suitable to take along to a Dr Bike , how many tyres could it inflate before the battery went flat?
Philip Benstead | Life Member Former CTC Councillor/Trustee
Organizing events and representing cyclists' in southeast since 1988
Bikeability Instructor/Mechanic
Organizing events and representing cyclists' in southeast since 1988
Bikeability Instructor/Mechanic
Re: Cordless Compressors
The ones already mentioned above have an enormous range of energy capacity, and some use external power supplies. There isn't a general answer to how many tyres they can inflate.
For those with internal batteries and other things being equal the energy storage capacity will be a guide. As will the mass...
Jonathan
For those with internal batteries and other things being equal the energy storage capacity will be a guide. As will the mass...
Jonathan
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Re: Cordless Compressors
These inflation devices more for topping up as Run time duty cycle and volume of air.
Something like this or a mains compressor
https://www.jgs4x4.co.uk/t-max-12v-air- ... dventurer/ run off a large battery or running vehicle battery.
Re: Cordless Compressors
The Makita cordless compressor arrived today. Works brilliantly. A solid piece of kit as you would expect from Makita. If you already have Makita ATX stuff then it's really good buy. If you had to buy it with battery and charger then it would be an expensive option. However my experience with cordless power tools has taught me that cheap ones are a pain. They loose their charge when not used so often meaning that when you come to use they don't work and then take hours to charge up. They also often lack power compared to the better stuff.
Re: Cordless Compressors
Good call.
Yes.
When convenient could you add an estimate of how many bike tyres it can inflate... my guess is that you'll get bored before you find out. : - )
Jonathan
Yes.
When convenient could you add an estimate of how many bike tyres it can inflate... my guess is that you'll get bored before you find out. : - )
Jonathan
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Re: Cordless Compressors
The one here has a pouch and would need to go in a pannier.thirdcrank wrote: ↑16 Jun 2021, 4:07pm Will it mount an a bike frame or does it need to go in a pannier etc?
I guess it would velcro strap into a bottle holder on a dry day.
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Re: Cordless Compressors
I don't know about other models, but I wouldn't want our cordless Bosch tyre inflator at a Dr. Bike session. Noisy and much slower than a decent track pump, and just one more thing to have to remember to charge and worry about running out of juice.Philip Benstead wrote: ↑18 Jun 2021, 11:20am Question
Would these compressor be suitable to take along to a Dr Bike , how many tyres could it inflate before the battery went flat?
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Re: Cordless Compressors
With anything like this, I'd really appreciate it if people included whether (a) they can comment from personal experience or (b) they have found something online which looks as though it should be ok.
Re: Cordless Compressors
Personally I would be very happy to use the Makita at a Dr Bike session as long as I had the charger and second battery with me. Yes it is quite noisy but it is certainly quick. It delivers 12 l/min.gregoryoftours wrote: ↑19 Jun 2021, 10:43amI don't know about other models, but I wouldn't want our cordless Bosch tyre inflator at a Dr. Bike session. Noisy and much slower than a decent track pump, and just one more thing to have to remember to charge and worry about running out of juice.Philip Benstead wrote: ↑18 Jun 2021, 11:20am Question
Would these compressor be suitable to take along to a Dr Bike , how many tyres could it inflate before the battery went flat?
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Re: Cordless Compressors
Amazon link we have been pleased with it for footballs, bicycle tyres and a garden trolley tyres.thirdcrank wrote: ↑19 Jun 2021, 10:51am With anything like this, I'd really appreciate it if people included whether (a) they can comment from personal experience or (b) they have found something online which looks as though it should be ok.
Charged it two maybe four times since Christmas
Think if your doing a bicycle repair day a multiple battery item better or track pump.
Re: Cordless Compressors
Don't buy 'Cyclaire' pumps for mountain bike tyres - they take for ever to inflate from flat.
Cheers
J Bro
J Bro