I like the inflators that can be used with your drill battery of choice. I have a ryobi one that I mainly use, but I don’t carry it with me all the time. I have a backup in the car that can plug into 12v for emergencies. The ryobi one I use at home.
There are a dozen versions of this device on Amazon.... They break really easy. But come in handy to top off a tire .... I use a air compressor to fill my tires ... They do sell larger battery compressors for cars...
Thanks for the review. I have the opposite situation. My bike tire requires high pressure (65PSI) and my car tire requires a lower pressure (32PSI). I love my "Viair 00073 70P" Heavy Duty Portable Compressor (no longer available on Amazon - perhaps available elsewhere) I got it after reading many reviews of automotive tire pumps. Most don't have a strong enough motor. The Viair significantly larger than the LEXIN, and it is just a pump - it uses the car's 12V battery to do the work - which has a lot more juice, so it makes sense to make use of that. So looking at the Lexin which must have an incredibly small pump inside, I knew, just by its size, that it wouldn't fill the car's tire. They should realistically advertise it as "for bikes only". It would be interesting to see how it fares on a higher pressure bike tire - they claim 150PSI
I have a 'Fanttik X8 APEX'. Similar style, but a 7800mah battery. Works great as a top-up option for my Model 3 and other misc uses. I use a 12v Viair for more serious jobs. I don't have a truck at the moment, so can't test. I can see it doing a single truck tire, but surely not more than that. These small battery unites are fine for small things or vehicle top-off, but full car tire inflation ... not so much; at least not for these nice portable units.
I have one of these and works fine on my motorcycle. The vents were blocked by the ground in your demonstration but I have never used it to fill a car tire.
These are meant for when your warning lights come on. More for pressure top up. Not “inflation”.
I like the inflators that can be used with your drill battery of choice. I have a ryobi one that I mainly use, but I don’t carry it with me all the time. I have a backup in the car that can plug into 12v for emergencies. The ryobi one I use at home.
Thankyou guys. At last an actual review and not a thinly veiled infomercial as seen on so many other channels.
There are a dozen versions of this device on Amazon.... They break really easy. But come in handy to top off a tire .... I use a air compressor to fill my tires ... They do sell larger battery compressors for cars...
Thanks for the review. I have the opposite situation. My bike tire requires high pressure (65PSI) and my car tire requires a lower pressure (32PSI). I love my "Viair 00073 70P" Heavy Duty Portable Compressor (no longer available on Amazon - perhaps available elsewhere) I got it after reading many reviews of automotive tire pumps. Most don't have a strong enough motor. The Viair significantly larger than the LEXIN, and it is just a pump - it uses the car's 12V battery to do the work - which has a lot more juice, so it makes sense to make use of that. So looking at the Lexin which must have an incredibly small pump inside, I knew, just by its size, that it wouldn't fill the car's tire. They should realistically advertise it as "for bikes only". It would be interesting to see how it fares on a higher pressure bike tire - they claim 150PSI
I have a 'Fanttik X8 APEX'. Similar style, but a 7800mah battery. Works great as a top-up option for my Model 3 and other misc uses. I use a 12v Viair for more serious jobs. I don't have a truck at the moment, so can't test. I can see it doing a single truck tire, but surely not more than that.
These small battery unites are fine for small things or vehicle top-off, but full car tire inflation ... not so much; at least not for these nice portable units.
I have one of these and works fine on my motorcycle. The vents were blocked by the ground in your demonstration but I have never used it to fill a car tire.
"Success does not consist in never making mistakes but in never making the same one a second time." --George Bernard Shaw