is the campbell hausfeld motor bigger than the MARKWORT VOLCANO air erupt tire inflator
1868646
Dunno. Sorry. One thing is clear: The Markwort Volcano costs about 4X what the Campell Hausfield costs. The reviewers seem to think it's a higher quality item. My sense is: I'd like Snap-on quality but settle for Craftsman as the better value.
1868647
As there appears no such detailed product description/data @ Amazon.com about the size of motors in the Campbell Hausfeld RP4100 & the Markwart Volcano, there's no way to answer that question accordingly, but I can tell you this: Not only can visual appearance be deceiving, and so not only is the CH smaller than it appears (which means the motor is much smaller yet), but unless all you want to do is inflate inflatable toys don't get a CH RP4100, because it is entirely too weak & thus time-consuming for inflating those tires. I bought one & would have returned it, but didn't do so within Amazon's time limit. By the ratings of the Markwort, it may be better than the CH 4100, but then the CH, but then that doesn't take much to be so.
782883
I am not familiar with your machine. However, this compressor is very quiet compared to typical units. It easily inflates bicycl tires to 75 psi. It takes only a few seconds to build the tank pressure from zero to working pressure and then only a couple more seconds to inflate tires from 45 psi to 75 psi.
1773689
I am not sure but the Doan Machinery listing one seems to work well enough, that said, I don't like any of them as much as a bic lighter
122845
I havent checked the max pressure on the unit, BUT it is heavy duty as I have inflated all 4 tires on my Jeep cherokee 4x4 with has I believe 17-18 inch tires, with 145 psi on each tire without one prob. Also it is a very fast inflator as it has twin cylniders-At 120 for your road bike? id honestly say u would have no worries. It's great-small -very portable-BTW customer service for Slime is the best ive seen should you have an issue........
1738890
well what i ended up doing was going ot the vulcan tire company site and finding the tire chains that fit my tires,then i took the part number and cross referenced it to the safety chain company's part number . their number was the same since vulcan tire company uses their product. then i simply went on amazon and typed in the part number. and ?pow it popped up right there. : ) the mistake i made was ordering the wrong part number the tire chains for a snow blower are qg0226 i think. the ones i needed were qg0266. my tires are 22x9.5x12.http://www.vulcantire.com/cgi-bin/chainsearch.cgi?size=22x9.50-12
644871
Realistically, this compressor is inadequate for the job. The volume it produces is far too small to do a tire in a reasonable amount of time. ARB offers a tire inflation kit (part #171302) that can be fitted to any of the larger compressors such as the CKMA12. However, even that model is slow. Expect a 30 minute fill time for a tire.
1681666
Lori, I am pretty sure it does. It is a nice little inflator. I have had no problems with it. BTW, I also ordered another kind of inflator recently and I like it even more than this one, but both work well. This one has a "snap on" end for tire valves and the one I just ordered has a "screw on" end. Here is the new one I just received. Goodyear i8000 120-Volt Direct Drive Tire Inflator - Goodyear i8000 120-Volt Direct Drive Tire Inflator
62102
For the one I've ridden several thousand miles now, a 26" x 1 3/8", the answer is yes. Moreso than the airless tires I've also tried, close enough to an aired tire I find no practical difference. It rolls pretty well too. The biggest tradeoff is how hard they are to mount. The smaller the diameter, the higher the equivalent pressure, and the harder to mount. My brother is using a larger one, and it wasn't nearly as tough to get on.
1983630
im sorry but diameter didnt really matter for me, i can say that its a great motor for the price an it has my truck running peak
1163890
The tire will have the size marked on it. If it is not on the outside sidewall it will be on the inside, around the same area as the air pressure. An inflated tire will be larger than an uninflated tire.
2139717
I have no idea...Ive never used that product. I can tell you Ive had this VIAIR compressor for a few years now, and use it all the time to deflate and inflate my 33" tires while on trails. Works perfectly, no issues. Its even been run over by another vehicle, and still works fine.
53121
It is made to work with a normal shop compressor. I have both a Campbell Hausfield floor model and a portable compressor that can be used with power tools. It would work on either of these. However, it probably won't work on a portable tire inflator designed for tire inflation using a cigarette lighter for power. I know it won't work on mine.
215146
Absolutely ... and quickly. I blew up all of my pool toys in about 15 minutes. (Although I've also seen that for larger items ... a huge pool, maybe? ... a shop vac also works.) But this is the best inflator I've found. The battery operated version didn't feel like it had much oomph ... though it still is better than using my lungs.
1003530
Don't know for sure but I have a Innovations Ultraflate Plus CO2 Inflator inside my bag.
1901382
The Mountain morph is designed for mountain bike tires that are larger and run lower pressure, so it has a larger diameter to give more air per stroke. The road morph pump is a smaller tube so delivers less air per stroke but will allow you to generate higher pressure for the same amount of arm power. I'm not sure of the exact specs. I use the Mountain Morph on 700c x 32 touring tires and can get them to about 90 psi. If I had to go higher pressure it would be hard and I would probably wish for the road pump. I've had this pump for several years now and it is holding up very well. Hope this helps.
2263782
To be honest, I don't know because I never used it on tires that large however it does put out a lot of air and will fill my P265 x 17s fast and works great even in below zero weather.
438502
XMC has higher cold cranking amps, and is heavier. It is the stronger of the two.