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expired Posted by iconian | Staff • Last Thursday
expired Posted by iconian | Staff • Last Thursday

AstroAI Digital Tire Pressure w/ Digital Gauge (0-150PSI) & Presta Valve Adaptor

$3.50

$12

70% off
Amazon
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Deal Details
AstroAI Direct via Amazon has AstroAI Digital Tire Pressure w/ Digital Gauge (0-150PSI) & Presta Valve Adaptor (Red) for $6.99 - 50% when you click on 'Redeem' on the product page or apply promo code DPZ67VTL at checkout. $3.49. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.

Note: You must be logged into your account to apply or redeem the promo code.

Features:
  • Designed to maintain correct tire pressure, reduce tire wear and extend tire life; Digital display reading instantly and clearly being shown, no longer do the guesswork of analog gauges
  • Nozzle easily forms a seal with the valve stem on Schrader valves and Presta stems with a valve adaptor if you need, giving quick and accurate readings in 0.1 increments; 4 settings with range: 0-150PSI / 0-10Bar / 0-10Kgf/cm² or 0-1000KPA

Editor's Notes

Written by ValPal2011 | Staff

Original Post

Written by iconian | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
AstroAI Direct via Amazon has AstroAI Digital Tire Pressure w/ Digital Gauge (0-150PSI) & Presta Valve Adaptor (Red) for $6.99 - 50% when you click on 'Redeem' on the product page or apply promo code DPZ67VTL at checkout. $3.49. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.

Note: You must be logged into your account to apply or redeem the promo code.

Features:
  • Designed to maintain correct tire pressure, reduce tire wear and extend tire life; Digital display reading instantly and clearly being shown, no longer do the guesswork of analog gauges
  • Nozzle easily forms a seal with the valve stem on Schrader valves and Presta stems with a valve adaptor if you need, giving quick and accurate readings in 0.1 increments; 4 settings with range: 0-150PSI / 0-10Bar / 0-10Kgf/cm² or 0-1000KPA

Editor's Notes

Written by ValPal2011 | Staff

Original Post

Written by iconian | Staff

Community Voting

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Top Comments

Uses a stack of 3 LR44, according to the website.
Learned long ago that it's better to stick with analog gauges if you intend to store it in the car. Batteries always seem to be dead when you need to actually use the gauge. And removing the batteries when stored to prevent drain kinda defeats the purpose of convenience, especially when they still end up dying.
Uses LR44 so you have to offer replace them. It's better deal for

ETENWOLF T300 Digital Tire Pressure Gauge 3-200 PSI, Industrial Tire Gauge Calibrated to ANSI B40.7 Grade 2A(Plus-Minus 0.5%), Replaceable AAA Batteries (Vivid Orange)
Use coupon for 50% off to make it $3.99 and uses alkaline AAA batteries so long lasting and easily available

36 Comments

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Last Saturday
367 Posts
Joined Jul 2019
Last Saturday
Hubbs1
Last Saturday
367 Posts
Nice find. I have an AstroAI gauge built into an air chuck for my air compressor and it's been accurate and lasted many years.
Last Saturday
21,465 Posts
Joined Nov 2007
Last Saturday
Buckeyefan 1
Last Saturday
21,465 Posts
Quote from TealSpaniel3837 :
I had one of these. Same shape, color, function, but put out by a different Chinese company. Worked great for almost a year, then the batteries died. I changed the batteries and it was still dead.
So I ended up going back to the silver pen shaped manual tire gauge.....

Get the Etenwolf. The pencil gauges suck and are extremely inaccurate. My better ones were 5lbs off.
1
Pro
Last Saturday
2,672 Posts
Joined Sep 2011
Last Saturday
E4300
Pro
Last Saturday
2,672 Posts
Quote from jo55jo :
I reread your OP and it wasn't very clear that you were talking about repairing a tire on a road. Regardless, you still have a gauge and should use it, even if the tire isn't perfectly cold.

Then there is the issue that no one repairs tires on the road any longer. They put the spare on from the trunk or they call road service. Do you carry a tube repair kit for your car tires? Do you use a lighter to heat the glue before applying the patch, like my daddy taught me? Best to make sure you have a lighter than also! [rotlol]

I honestly cannot remember the last time my cars had a actual flat tire. It is certainly more than 20 years.
Flat tire is a rare occurrence. But it happens. In most cases, one can add air and drive home to repair the tire if the drive is less than 50 miles. Why waste time with a tire gauge when the leak rate is unknown?

People today have no problem paying more and get less.in return. Some cars come with liquid tire sealant or a cheap spare. I wouldn't trust a cheap 10 yr old spare at any speed. AAA's other option is to tow your car to a tire shop to buy/fix the tire.

A sealed 1 oz tube of rubber cement can last a decade or more. The same with a cigarette lighter, needle nose pliers, razor blade, and metal tire plug kit. Total weight: under 1 lb.

DADDY'S INSTRUCTION 2,0:
1. Use needle nose pliers to remove nail and cleaning tool to dress the opening.
2. Add cement to the opening.
3. Leave cleaning tool in the opening and pump up the tire so that the sidewall is off the ground.
4. Add cement to the plug, quickly remove the cleaning tool, and insert the plug into the opening.
5. Use the lighter to heat up the plug/tire interface. Stop when the plug starts to melt. Use the razor blade to cut the plug flush with the tread.
6. Now add air to the tire.

Process should not take more than 20 min with a quality high pressure hand pump or a quality 12 VDC air pump. This is a permanent repair job when properly executed. Use the jack to position the tire for maximum accessibility.
1
1
Pro
Last Saturday
2,672 Posts
Joined Sep 2011
Last Saturday
E4300
Pro
Last Saturday
2,672 Posts
Quote from TealSpaniel3837 :
I had one of these. Same shape, color, function, but put out by a different Chinese company. Worked great for almost a year, then the batteries died. I changed the batteries and it was still dead.
So I ended up going back to the silver pen shaped manual tire gauge.....
The T300 is the best (value and accuracy), but it's only been in service for 3 yrs. My Accutire MS 4200 works great after 21 years. Unfortunately, the LR44 batteries are expensive and good for about 5 yrs. My go to tool is the Made in USA Accugage bourdon 0-60 psi. It's 43 yr old and still accurate to 0.4 psi. Current Chinese made Accugage meets ANSI B40.1 Grade B specifications +/- 3% accuracy, which is perfectly acceptable in a non-racing environment.

DURABLE: Unlike piston-plunger-type gauges, this gauge is designed for heavy-duty use. The bourdon tube movement is not affected by changes in temperature, humidity, altitude or air stream contaminants. Plus, with NO BATTERIES REQUIRED, this analog tire tool is flexible to fit all your terrain, temperature, and vehicle needs.
ACCURATE READINGS: Fitted with a straight air chuck, this tire pressure gauge provides a seamless connection seal with no air leakage, giving you precise and accurate control whether you're checking the tire pressure or bleeding excess air.
ANSI CERTIFIED: This heavy duty tire gauge is calibrated to ANSI Commercial Grade B gauges and meets ANSI B40.1 Grade B specifications to ensure a rapid and accurate reading. A mechanical gauge design retains the PSI reading after removing it from the tire, making it the perfect, easy-to-use gauge for hard-to-reach tires.
DUAL FUNCTION: Not only does this tire pressure gauge provide quick, accurate readings — it's also equipped with a deflator valve and outfitted to release extra air from your tires for precise tire pressure adjustment.

https://miltonindustries.com/coll...0-psi-3458
Last Saturday
28 Posts
Joined Dec 2023
Last Saturday
iamjeff
Last Saturday
28 Posts
why go with pressure reading only?

One can get a portable battery operated air compressor with digital readout pretty cheap. mine was about $20.

It reads and if you need air, you've got it.

Works well for me.
Last Saturday
367 Posts
Joined Jul 2019
Last Saturday
Hubbs1
Last Saturday
367 Posts
That is so correct. That's why my kids have student loans. I wanted them to have skin in the game and feel the burn of monthly payments. They don't know this but some day when they show me something and earn it I'm going to make the loans go away but they are not there yet.
1

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