T-handle anything, really. I have a set of vanadium T-handle socket wrenches. Love them!
Where get these?
Is vanadium akin to unobtainium?
Crappy Tire = X
Princess Auto = X
I found a couple of sets on Amazon, but not sure of quality.
Rob
Yes, there is a way to reliably validate the gauge's accuracy. If the manufacturer tests to ASME B40.1 for analogue gauges or ASME B40.7 for digital gauges, ( Pressure Gauge Accuracy Grades | Instrumart ) and advertises the standard they achieve, then you know for sure how accurate the reading will be. There are various quality levels within the standard (from commercial grade up to standards lab grade) and the ASME grade that the manufacturer advertises will guarantee the precision of the gauge. No one needs a lab grade gauge but maybe something higher than commercial grade is better, if the price is right.
I got mine from Amazon. I checked again, it's not available anymore:
Chromium-Vanadium is just a hardened steel alloy, resistant to corrosion. Can also slay dragons and White Walkers.
Although I may be confusing that with Valyrian Steel on that last point.
That tire pressure gauge is crazy expensive. Not sure if I'm missing something, but grabbed this one for 1/4 the price.
I have this pressure gauge. It seems to work well enough though it does seem to be temperamental when attaching to the valves on tires. https://www.canadiantire.ca/en/pdp/mastercraft-inflation-gun-with-gauge-0587843p.html
Where get these?
Is vanadium akin to unobtainium?
Crappy Tire = X
Princess Auto = X
I found a couple of sets on Amazon, but not sure of quality.
Rob
Where get these?
Is vanadium akin to unobtainium?
Crappy Tire = X
Princess Auto = X
I found a couple of sets on Amazon, but not sure of quality.
Rob
Quick note on oil filter tools. If you have a cheap "band clamping" style that slips just wrap the band with a piece of course sandpaper. Problem solved.I swear by this type of wrench. Univeral and still works even with a recessed filter:
Don't even know why I'd need a speed wrench for 1/2", but I got one anyways.
Want a decent air pressure gauge for cheap?
Get yourself a glycerin filled 60# gauge and afix an air hose to it.
About $25
... and BE GENTLE with an accurate gauge, they don't like getting bashed around.
Winters PEM Series Steel Dual Scale Economical All Purpose Pressure Gauge with Brass Internals, 0-60 psi/kpa, 2-1/2" Dial Display, -3-2-3% Accuracy, 1/4" NPT Bottom Mount Winters PEM Series Steel Dual Scale Economical All Purpose Pressure Gauge with Brass Internals, 0-60 psi/kpa, 2-1/2" Dial Display, -3-2-3% Accuracy, 1/4" NPT Bottom Mount : Amazon.ca: Industrial & ScientificYep, great idea, though I suspect it would cost a bit more than $25. You'd need the gauge itself, a hose, a chuck, maybe a couple of pipe fittings, and a bleed valve would be nice. Not sure, though, where to get a sufficiently compact bleed valve.
I've been using this one for thirty years, though I had to replace the gauge a few years ago. No silly gizmos, no batteries, no nonsense. As reliable as a rock.
I carry a Milton pencil gauge when touring.
View attachment 51981
Yup, that's a good place to start. Or find one on the shelf at Princess Auto. Bitzz's suggestion of a liquid filled gauge is also a good one.Winters PEM Series Steel Dual Scale Economical All Purpose Pressure Gauge with Brass Internals, 0-60 psi/kpa, 2-1/2" Dial Display, -3-2-3% Accuracy, 1/4" NPT Bottom Mount Winters PEM Series Steel Dual Scale Economical All Purpose Pressure Gauge with Brass Internals, 0-60 psi/kpa, 2-1/2" Dial Display, -3-2-3% Accuracy, 1/4" NPT Bottom Mount : Amazon.ca: Industrial & Scientific
a liquid filled gauge is also a good one.