Tyre Deflators
Tyre Deflators
I just bought a set of tyre deflators similar to the Staun brand:
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/220879431...84.m1439.l2649
Seem good enough but as with them all only go up to 30PSI
Then today I found these:
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/290654480...84.m1423.l2649
They go up to 40PSI so I could have one set to 36PSI so at the end of a trip when I air back up I could air up to say 40 then using the deflator go down to 36PSI (36 hot = ~34 cold). Accurate, quick & easy
What do others think?
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/220879431...84.m1439.l2649
Seem good enough but as with them all only go up to 30PSI
Then today I found these:
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/290654480...84.m1423.l2649
They go up to 40PSI so I could have one set to 36PSI so at the end of a trip when I air back up I could air up to say 40 then using the deflator go down to 36PSI (36 hot = ~34 cold). Accurate, quick & easy
What do others think?
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Owner SubieLiftOz, lift kits for Subarus
'97 Forester: EJ22E; 4" Custom Body Lift; JDM STi plated LSD; 20mm WRX RSB; Snorkel; Kings
Owner SubieLiftOz, lift kits for Subarus
'97 Forester: EJ22E; 4" Custom Body Lift; JDM STi plated LSD; 20mm WRX RSB; Snorkel; Kings
I can't help with your question but wouldn't it be best to just air up then check with a pressure gauge to find you 34psi?
I have the exact same set of tyre deflators but mine were $7 on ebay. I jsut don't know how to set them. I usually go too low with 1 tyre and have to pump it up. haha
They are quick at going from mid 30's to 15 ish. By the time all 4 are screwed on the first one is almost done.
I have the exact same set of tyre deflators but mine were $7 on ebay. I jsut don't know how to set them. I usually go too low with 1 tyre and have to pump it up. haha
They are quick at going from mid 30's to 15 ish. By the time all 4 are screwed on the first one is almost done.
the onyl use ive found with these sort of things is that its not using a stick (that usually breaks inside the valve stem) and gauge etc
id say keep the 40s on all the time
meanwhile, what we really need is an auto tire de/re flating system to be used while the vehicle is moving =D
id say keep the 40s on all the time
meanwhile, what we really need is an auto tire de/re flating system to be used while the vehicle is moving =D
if im needed for anything spike.pickstock.racing@hotmail.com and ill try and get back to you.
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Sounds like you want to turn a single step job into a two-step job. And deflators aren't very accurate. I have a set identical to that in your first link and if i calibrate all four deflators off the same tyre, they're lucky to get the other three tyres within 2 psi.nachaluva wrote:I just bought a set of tyre deflators similar to the Staun brand:
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/220879431...84.m1439.l2649
Seem good enough but as with them all only go up to 30PSI
Then today I found these:
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/290654480...84.m1423.l2649
They go up to 40PSI so I could have one set to 36PSI so at the end of a trip when I air back up I could air up to say 40 then using the deflator go down to 36PSI (36 hot = ~34 cold). Accurate, quick & easy
What do others think?
Whatever tickles your bits.
Dane.
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1993 EA82/EJ18/EJ22/EJ22/EJ20/EJ22 L Series perpetual project
1993 EA82/EJ18/EJ22/EJ22/EJ20/EJ22 L Series perpetual project
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I have just one set (of 4) and use 2 of them at 20PSI and the other 2 at 12PSI (just need to make sure you mark them so) and use the tyre gauge on the compressor when inflating.. you can get away with a few PSI difference, as long as you check them at the next service station tank fill.
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Subaru Impreza WRX based Sportscar
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Disclaimer: Not my website but hyperlink here to Subaru workshop manuals
lolspike wrote:the onyl use ive found with these sort of things is that its not using a stick (that usually breaks inside the valve stem) and gauge etc
+1. Controllable from inside the cabinmeanwhile, what we really need is an auto tire de/re flating system to be used while the vehicle is moving =D
Thanks Dane. for my purpose they don't need to be accurate. I will set one to say 15PSI, another to 20, another 25, last one to 36PSI.GOD wrote:Sounds like you want to turn a single step job into a two-step job. And deflators aren't very accurate. I have a set identical to that in your first link and if i calibrate all four deflators off the same tyre, they're lucky to get the other three tyres within 2 psi.
So if I want to air down to 20PSI I pull out that one deflator & use it on all four tyres. It wont really matter if it airs them all down to 14 or 16PSI as long as they're all the same.
When airing up you still need to air up past the desired pressure & back down with an accurate gauge. The gauges on compressors are so inaccurate plus they're analogue.
It just saves having to fiddle around with manual deflating, then checking, then deflating some more, etc. it makes it easier. see abovetaza wrote:I can't help with your question but wouldn't it be best to just air up then check with a pressure gauge to find you 34psi?
$7!!! Damn!I have the exact same set of tyre deflators but mine were $7 on ebay. I jsut don't know how to set them. I usually go too low with 1 tyre and have to pump it up. haha
They are quick at going from mid 30's to 15 ish. By the time all 4 are screwed on the first one is almost done.
I'll try to find instructions for setting them
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Owner SubieLiftOz, lift kits for Subarus
'97 Forester: EJ22E; 4" Custom Body Lift; JDM STi plated LSD; 20mm WRX RSB; Snorkel; Kings
Owner SubieLiftOz, lift kits for Subarus
'97 Forester: EJ22E; 4" Custom Body Lift; JDM STi plated LSD; 20mm WRX RSB; Snorkel; Kings
Loltaza wrote:Yeah it was a bargin. Cheers, I have some instructions but I don't read chinese. lol
Instructions as promised:
How to Use
1. Deflate a tyre to your preferred deflation pressure. eg 20psi
2. With the locking ring and adjusting cap wound down, screw your tyre deflator on the valve stem making sure it is clean and the thread is in good condition.
3. Loosen the cap (anti-clockwise) until deflator pops open, then immediately tighten cap to the position where air stops exhausting.
4. Turn lock ring up to adjust cap and tighten.
Your tyre deflator is now set to your preferred deflation pressure. Adjustments to your deflators can be made at the rate of 3 PSI er half turn of the adjusting cap.
Once the tyre deflator is set to your desired psi (20psi) it will automatically shut off and stop releasing air out.
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Owner SubieLiftOz, lift kits for Subarus
'97 Forester: EJ22E; 4" Custom Body Lift; JDM STi plated LSD; 20mm WRX RSB; Snorkel; Kings
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Like the hummer's did.spike wrote: meanwhile, what we really need is an auto tire de/re flating system to be used while the vehicle is moving =D
You could inflate/deflate and check temperatures of all 4 tyres from the cab.
That would be cool.
Cheers Cam
When life gives you a corner, drop a gear, pitch, and stomp the loud pedal
Bianca: 1991 Subaru Brumby
My First / Project car
EA81 Rebuilt by Tony Knight from knight Engines
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Bianca: 1991 Subaru Brumby
My First / Project car
EA81 Rebuilt by Tony Knight from knight Engines
2" body lift
25" 185r14 Yokahama Delivery Star, light truck tyres
2" Sports exhaust
Rear Aguip step/bar
Liberty seats
"Bianca"
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Mums Car 08 Liberty Wagon
we have a winner!Brumby Kid wrote:Like the hummer's did.
You could inflate/deflate and check temperatures of all 4 tyres from the cab.
That would be cool.
Cheers Cam
except hummers arent the only things with them, i have the work papers for them but dam theyre hard to decipher
if im needed for anything spike.pickstock.racing@hotmail.com and ill try and get back to you.
pickstock racing fabrication
pickstock racing photography
GETDIRTYCLOTHING
track day classics and customs
pickstock racing fabrication
pickstock racing photography
GETDIRTYCLOTHING
track day classics and customs
That would be uber-coolBrumby Kid wrote:Like the hummer's did.
You could inflate/deflate and check temperatures of all 4 tyres from the cab.
That would be cool.
Hehe, mine came in the mail today, no girlpurp wrote:Do they come with the spade and girl?
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Owner SubieLiftOz, lift kits for Subarus
'97 Forester: EJ22E; 4" Custom Body Lift; JDM STi plated LSD; 20mm WRX RSB; Snorkel; Kings
Owner SubieLiftOz, lift kits for Subarus
'97 Forester: EJ22E; 4" Custom Body Lift; JDM STi plated LSD; 20mm WRX RSB; Snorkel; Kings
I bought a cheap knock off set of stauns...
Very dissappointed.
I've set them all, but they end up at different pressures, they are never consistant, even after resseting and double checking, and arent that quick anyway?
I can almost do it quicker with One good quality gauge doing one tire at a time than what all 4 of the cheapies do, so i'm quite annoyed with my 25 dollars
But I've seen the genuine ones in action and they seemed far quicker and more accurate, so one day i'll spend the money,
As for setting them to 36PSI to reset your tires after inflation, get a compressor with a more accurate gauge?
the gauge on my compressor is accurate so i know mine are always set right?
If i'd paid $7 i may not have been so dissappointed.....
Longy
Very dissappointed.
I've set them all, but they end up at different pressures, they are never consistant, even after resseting and double checking, and arent that quick anyway?
I can almost do it quicker with One good quality gauge doing one tire at a time than what all 4 of the cheapies do, so i'm quite annoyed with my 25 dollars
But I've seen the genuine ones in action and they seemed far quicker and more accurate, so one day i'll spend the money,
As for setting them to 36PSI to reset your tires after inflation, get a compressor with a more accurate gauge?
the gauge on my compressor is accurate so i know mine are always set right?
If i'd paid $7 i may not have been so dissappointed.....
Longy
"SUUBMARINE"
Previous Previous- 92 LX liberty wagon 5MT, FWD
Previous- 99 GT fozzy white/grey, 5MT,
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Current Project: 2007 XT 5MT Urban Grey Forester
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Whiteline HD Adjustable front and rear sway bars
Whiteline front tower brace and ultrex rear tower brace.
235/50/17 street tires, 235/60/16 ATR's
KYB struts with Raised HD Iron Man Springs. 1"Subtle Solutions strut top blocks.
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Side Shade Awning on roof racks with 2x 18W LED Flood lights and 3x LED string lights in awning
Future: Solar Panel roof mounted(under roof basket), Low range Conversion (1.44), HD clutch, 3">2.5"TBE, Rear tire carrier,
Previous Previous- 92 LX liberty wagon 5MT, FWD
Previous- 99 GT fozzy white/grey, 5MT,
UHF / 3" >2.5" exhuast / metal sump guard / custom snorkel / 2" lift / 215/70R16 ATR's / custom pine/ply boot with fridge mount/ 2 deep cycle batteries, spotties on UNIbar
Current Project: 2007 XT 5MT Urban Grey Forester
Subaextreme Bullbar and sump guard. GME 5W Super Compact UHF. Custom Boot with Deep cycle 100A Battery, Tools storage, solar controller and low Volt shut off, with Anderson input and outputs.
Whiteline HD Adjustable front and rear sway bars
Whiteline front tower brace and ultrex rear tower brace.
235/50/17 street tires, 235/60/16 ATR's
KYB struts with Raised HD Iron Man Springs. 1"Subtle Solutions strut top blocks.
20" LED Front Light Bar
Side Shade Awning on roof racks with 2x 18W LED Flood lights and 3x LED string lights in awning
Future: Solar Panel roof mounted(under roof basket), Low range Conversion (1.44), HD clutch, 3">2.5"TBE, Rear tire carrier,
Just went out & set them. Was easy peasy to set!
But I found they dont deflate very well...cheap eBay knockoffs
Oh well. I can either get another type which may work better ($50), or get the genuine straun ($60-$100) or I could just put up with em. Or go back to my stick!
But I found they dont deflate very well...cheap eBay knockoffs
Oh well. I can either get another type which may work better ($50), or get the genuine straun ($60-$100) or I could just put up with em. Or go back to my stick!
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Owner SubieLiftOz, lift kits for Subarus
'97 Forester: EJ22E; 4" Custom Body Lift; JDM STi plated LSD; 20mm WRX RSB; Snorkel; Kings
Owner SubieLiftOz, lift kits for Subarus
'97 Forester: EJ22E; 4" Custom Body Lift; JDM STi plated LSD; 20mm WRX RSB; Snorkel; Kings