I'm looking for a good cordless inflator for airing up tires. Anyone have a good one they would recommend?
DG96 said:
The Milwaukee 18v is really good and fast. It's expensive though if you don't already have the batteries. I bought it last year and they gave a free 6amh battery with it so it wasn't too bad. Best pump I have had. By far.
Mr. Dubi said:
I have the Ridgid form Home Depot that uses the same batteries as my power tools. I don't have anything to compare it to, but it beats pulling the compressor around to top off tires.
aggie_wes said:Mr. Dubi said:
I have the Ridgid form Home Depot that uses the same batteries as my power tools. I don't have anything to compare it to, but it beats pulling the compressor around to top off tires.
Another vote for the Ridgid inflator
txags92 said:
I have one of these in each of our cars and they are super easy to use and very versatile. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07694R3ZV
Ok, so my mind was thinking he wanted one that didn't have to be plugged into the wall. I can plug that into the power point in the bed of my truck or the cigarette lighter and use it to inflate tires. So yeah, not cordless, but very portable, quick, and efficient to use.AgEng06 said:txags92 said:
I have one of these in each of our cars and they are super easy to use and very versatile. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07694R3ZV
That's not cordless at all.
Another vote for Milwaukee M18.Chetos said:DG96 said:
The Milwaukee 18v is really good and fast. It's expensive though if you don't already have the batteries. I bought it last year and they gave a free 6amh battery with it so it wasn't too bad. Best pump I have had. By far.
Yup, I like my Milwaukee over my dewalt. I think it hits the higher pressures faster on the big tires.
Both are good though.
I bought one of these a month or so ago when they were on sale. We have a tractor that has a really slow leak in a front tire. If the tractor sets for a week or more, the tire has to be topped off before we can use it. You can preset a pressure, hook it up, start filling the tire and walk off. It shuts itself off once it reaches the preset pressure. Very convenient for us. We can be doing other things while tire is filling.Mr. Dubi said:
I have the Ridgid form Home Depot that uses the same batteries as my power tools. I don't have anything to compare it to, but it beats pulling the compressor around to top off tires.
another dewalt user here and it's amazing. Plenty of powerbigfoot10s said:
I have the dewalt one and it works great
I fell for the Facebook ad. This product did not work at all for me.Chewy said:
Assuming nobody has used one of these? Can't imagine they work like they say they do filling up a car tire in minutes.
Sure, a few psi increase but flat to 40 psi in minutes seems like a massive stretch for something this size and that price.
https://getairmoto.com/
I have the ARB dual on my truck and it's been wonderful.normaleagle05 said:
I know this is outside the ask....but this is the OB.
I really like my ARB high output compressor. I have the single, not the double, hard mounted in my Jeep. Still about twice the cost of the Milwaukee M18, but it has over twice the output. I've aired 4x 35r17 tires from 12psi to 32psi and then aired another 4 without hitting the thermal cutoff. I think you'd find the thermal cutoff on any of the ~18v handheld's trying to do that in warm weather. And the handheld's cool down is quite long looking at the Milwaukee specs.
My compressor has a 50% duty cycle. The dual compressor has a 100% duty cycle and twice the output. My wife's rig needs a compressor and I'll likely spring for the bigger ARB for speed.
If you aren't trying to air a lot of big tires from low/low to highway worthy, and on a regular basis, it's probably not worth the ARB. But it suits my needs very well while adding push button convenience and additional functionality, especially if you add a small air tank to the kit/vehicle. You don't have to hard mount an ARB, you can build/buy a portable kit that just needs 12v power and provides a lot more air.
harge57 said:
I would just get whatever you already have batteries for your other cordless tools.
Brings back childhood memories of hauling hay with a trailer rolling on nothing but maypopsCE Lounge Lizzard said: