Amazon has NOCO Air AL5 17 LPM 12V Cordless Tire Inflator & Portable Air Compressor for $43.94. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
Product Details:
Fully Cordless
One charge handles up to 14 top-offs or 2 full tires from flat - then doubles as a power bank for your phone, watch, or earbuds. Recharges fully via USB-C in just 90 minutes.
Inflates a car tire from flat to 40 PSI in under 7 minutes - and handles quick top-offs in under a minute.
Set your target PSI and it stops itself. An integrated sensor monitors pressure in real time and cuts off automatically - so you never over-inflate a tire or second-guess the reading.
A backlit digital display lets you set and track pressure across a 3–130 PSI range. Switch between PSI, kPa, and bar on the fly - or flip to manual mode and take direct control of the airflow.
Our research indicates that this deal is $7.04 less (13.81% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting at $50.98 at the time of this posting.
About this Store:
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Amazon has NOCO Air AL5 17 LPM 12V Cordless Tire Inflator & Portable Air Compressor for $43.94. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
Product Details:
Fully Cordless
One charge handles up to 14 top-offs or 2 full tires from flat - then doubles as a power bank for your phone, watch, or earbuds. Recharges fully via USB-C in just 90 minutes.
Inflates a car tire from flat to 40 PSI in under 7 minutes - and handles quick top-offs in under a minute.
Set your target PSI and it stops itself. An integrated sensor monitors pressure in real time and cuts off automatically - so you never over-inflate a tire or second-guess the reading.
A backlit digital display lets you set and track pressure across a 3–130 PSI range. Switch between PSI, kPa, and bar on the fly - or flip to manual mode and take direct control of the airflow.
Our research indicates that this deal is $7.04 less (13.81% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting at $50.98 at the time of this posting.
About this Store:
Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
Don't forget to not exceed the continuous runtime on these. You would think the manufacturer would have an auto shutoff to keep it from overheating. I guess they're banking on people running them until they slowly burn themselves up so they eventually buy another. I ran my Ryobi barely 5 min (the stated max continuous runtime) and it was almost burning to the touch.
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The Air15 is also marked down if you don't want to worry about a battery. It was top rated by Project Farm early this year but comes in at 2x the price however is more than double the airflow. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D2PM5...ss_tl&th=1
Don't forget to not exceed the continuous runtime on these. You would think the manufacturer would have an auto shutoff to keep it from overheating. I guess they're banking on people running them until they slowly burn themselves up so they eventually buy another. I ran my Ryobi barely 5 min (the stated max continuous runtime) and it was almost burning to the touch.
The manufacturer website claims 20 minutes of continuous runtime at 50 psi, and it also has auto shutoff built in. I don't see how long it takes to cool off after those 20 minutes, though.
FWIW DeWalt just came out with a mini battery power compressor, though it's twice the price of this one. I've had my eye on it since release waiting for a deal. (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0GYYKWSHY)
The manufacturer website claims 20 minutes of continuous runtime at 50 psi, and it also has auto shutoff built in. I don't see how long it takes to cool off after those 20 minutes, though.
I'd take that 20-minute continuous runtime with a grain of salt. It's like cigarettes; they won't kill immediately, but will shorten lifespan. The auto shutoff is for when desired PSI is achieved; not for when it overheats.
FWIW DeWalt just came out with a mini battery power compressor, though it's twice the price of this one. I've had my eye on it since release waiting for a deal. (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0GYYKWSHY)
I got this craftsman one a year or so ago for around 30 bucks. Other than the slow charging time, I'm pretty happy with it. Comparing the two, it looks awfully similar except for the screen placement. I also don't see any other battery powered tire inflators on dewalts official product website, so there's a pretty good chance it's a generic design rebranded by every company who wants one. I wouldn't wait for the Dewalt version to go on sale unless you really prefer dealing with their customer support.
I'd take that 20-minute continuous runtime with a grain of salt. It's like cigarettes; they won't kill immediately, but will shorten lifespan. The auto shutoff is for when desired PSI is achieved; not for when it overheats.
All of this shit dies eventually. Especially with nonreplaceable integrated batteries. I've dealt with Noco warranty replacement before, they'll send you a new one if this thing cooks itself just from pumping air for too long. Don't try and baby any of these modern electronic tools, something you don't have control of is gonna die before anything you do hits it.
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I got this craftsman one a year or so ago for around 30 bucks. Other than the slow charging time, I'm pretty happy with it. Comparing the two, it looks awfully similar except for the screen placement. I also don't see any other battery powered tire inflators on dewalts official product website, so there's a pretty good chance it's a generic design rebranded by every company who wants one. I wouldn't wait for the Dewalt version to go on sale unless you really prefer dealing with their customer support.
Craftsman actually got bought out by Dewalts parent company (Stanley Black and Decker)
Sears spun off the company during their bankruptcy a few years ago. So would make sense the designs are similar but paying for the "dewalt" name.
All of this shit dies eventually. Especially with nonreplaceable integrated batteries. I've dealt with Noco warranty replacement before, they'll send you a new one if this thing cooks itself just from pumping air for too long. Don't try and baby any of these modern electronic tools, something you don't have control of is gonna die before anything you do hits it.
I still see no reason to neglect something just because "it will die eventually." My work was wondering why they were going through so many space heaters less than a year old. Everyone called them disposable. It turned out they were shutting them off without running on fan mode to cool them. They all died after one season. Nobody cared until the accountants cut the budget. I brought my own from home and people tried to take it despite my name in it.
I still see no reason to neglect something just because "it will die eventually." My work was wondering why they were going through so many space heaters less than a year old. Everyone called them disposable. It turned out they were shutting them off without running on fan mode to cool them. They all died after one season. Nobody cared until the accountants cut the budget. I brought my own from home and people tried to take it despite my name in it.
Because this is designed to run for up to 20 minutes continuously at a time, as stated on the manufacturer website and in the manual for the product. Operating the product as designed and suggested by the manufacturer is not "neglect".
Because this is designed to run for up to 20 minutes continuously at a time, as stated on the manufacturer website and in the manual for the product. Operating the product as designed and suggested by the manufacturer is not "neglect".
Just as certain automobiles have 10k mile oil change intervals and lifetime transmission fluid per the owner's manuel.
Just as certain automobiles have 10k mile oil change intervals and lifetime transmission fluid per the owner's manuel.
There's a huge difference between servicing a serviceable part and using an unserviceable tool for its full rated use time. To compare the two as if equal is disingenuous.
There's a huge difference between servicing a serviceable part and using an unserviceable tool for its full rated use time. To compare the two as if equal is disingenuous.
You do you
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https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D2PM5...ss_tl
I got this craftsman one a year or so ago for around 30 bucks. Other than the slow charging time, I'm pretty happy with it. Comparing the two, it looks awfully similar except for the screen placement. I also don't see any other battery powered tire inflators on dewalts official product website, so there's a pretty good chance it's a generic design rebranded by every company who wants one. I wouldn't wait for the Dewalt version to go on sale unless you really prefer dealing with their customer support.
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I got this craftsman one a year or so ago for around 30 bucks. Other than the slow charging time, I'm pretty happy with it. Comparing the two, it looks awfully similar except for the screen placement. I also don't see any other battery powered tire inflators on dewalts official product website, so there's a pretty good chance it's a generic design rebranded by every company who wants one. I wouldn't wait for the Dewalt version to go on sale unless you really prefer dealing with their customer support.
Craftsman actually got bought out by Dewalts parent company (Stanley Black and Decker)
Sears spun off the company during their bankruptcy a few years ago. So would make sense the designs are similar but paying for the "dewalt" name.
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