Jump to content

Recommended Posts

  • 1 year later...
  • Replies 76
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted
8 hours ago, W@nted said:

Thread revival… my floor pump gauge failed yesterday, so I am in the market for a new floor pump. How is the Ryder airtank 2 as an everyday pump, when not needing to seat tubeless tires?

Both my floor pumps over read massively at low pressures (1.8 for my MTB) I only use the Guage for road to the point that if my Guage fails I'll still keep popping but refer to my Topeak Guage 

Posted
8 hours ago, W@nted said:

Thread revival… my floor pump gauge failed yesterday, so I am in the market for a new floor pump. How is the Ryder airtank 2 as an everyday pump, when not needing to seat tubeless tires?

I have not seen the need for anything other than the Ryder floor pumps. I’m currently using a digital floor 3.0 . It’s superb and easy to use. The air tank 2.0 is an easy pump to use every day and for tubeless tyre inflation. It also really good value for Pulas because rands are worth ducks 

Posted
6 hours ago, eala said:

Buy a Joe blow.Mine lasted 20 years

They do tend to be quite boringly reliable. Everytime you see a sale on pumps and then you remember “oh crap there’s. Nothing wrong with my joe blow “ and you end up spending the money on some other crap you never knew you needed instead.

Posted
1 hour ago, DieselnDust said:

I have not seen the need for anything other than the Ryder floor pumps. I’m currently using a digital floor 3.0 . It’s superb and easy to use. The air tank 2.0 is an easy pump to use every day and for tubeless tyre inflation. It also really good value for Pulas because rands are worth ducks 

Thank you! How does the air tank work when only inflating (not seating) tires? Still need to pressurise the larger chamber, or inflate directly? I read somewhere it takes alot more strokes 😬 to inflate a tire compared to normal gloor pumps?

Posted
12 minutes ago, W@nted said:

Thank you! How does the air tank work when only inflating (not seating) tires? Still need to pressurise the larger chamber, or inflate directly? I read somewhere it takes alot more strokes 😬 to inflate a tire compared to normal gloor pumps?

 

No, the tank is "by passed" for normal use.  Works like a normal pump.

Posted
9 minutes ago, W@nted said:

Thank you! How does the air tank work when only inflating (not seating) tires? Still need to pressurise the larger chamber, or inflate directly? I read somewhere it takes alot more strokes 😬 to inflate a tire compared to normal gloor pumps?

The Air tank does require more strokes to inflate a MTB tyre. It can inflate the tyre directly or via the airtank. You can switch it between tank and direct.

It does need more strokes due to the higher pressure it can pump i.e higher pressure = less volume. The smaller area of the pump piston therefore requires less applied force to pump the air against the pressure.

So where some stand alone floor pumps are struggling at 140psi the Airtank pump is comfortable. Once a MTB tyre is seated you just need to adjust the pressure so high volume air movement isn't needed.

t

  • 1 year later...
Posted

Are these tiny compressors capable of seating tubeless tyre's? 

Yes I have solid floor pump and beads lined with soapy water. 

Just to be able to seat tyre's with least amount of effort

 

Screenshot_20240729_110900.jpg

Screenshot_20240729_110853.jpg

Posted
9 minutes ago, MajG said:

Are these tiny compressors capable of seating tubeless tyre's? 

Yes I have solid floor pump and beads lined with soapy water. 

Just to be able to seat tyre's with least amount of effort

 

Screenshot_20240729_110900.jpg

Screenshot_20240729_110853.jpg

Depends on how well the rim was prepped i guess.

 

35L/min sounds excessively slow though 

Posted
1 minute ago, BaGearA said:

Depends on how well the rim was prepped i guess.

 

35L/min sounds excessively slow though 

something like this ?, 109l/min

Screenshot 2024-07-29 112755.png

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
Settings My Forum Content My Followed Content Forum Settings Ad Messages My Ads My Favourites My Saved Alerts My Pay Deals Help Logout