I want to use this to for my trailer tires which require 90 lbs. What is the max pressure this will produce?
1436401
This little compressor really isn't made for anything that needs a lot of air due to its small tank. I have a hard time using it to top off the tires on my car. It will produce 90 lbs. but you will get frustrated waiting for tank to replenish with air. So long story short, don't expect this thing to fill your trailer tires up in a hurry.
1436402
the compressor high limit is set at about 130lbs so it will pump your tires. This is a great little compressor at a great price. Jer
1436403
I believe its 120 psi. There are also some excellent videos on this product on You Tube. One is all about this compressor. I think you might get all of your questions answered from it.
909646
I've never used it at pressures above perhaps 70 psi. The regulator data says it allows you to know (reads up to 120-psi) the hook-up/bib water pressure, and reduce it to a safe 40-50 psi pressure which is within spec for most RV's. Sorry I can't tell you more; not much data available on-line either. I'm happy with my relatively standard use, if that means anything......
1323732
The compressor/tank is rated to 150 psi, so yes. I've only used it to inflate the tires on my motorhome to 90 psi, so I can't confirm that 120 is doable.
2041254
Taken from the tire sidewall: 2,830 lbs at 80 lbs. pressure. Be careful, most travel trailer "wheels" will only allow a maximum of 65 lbs. inflation pressure which matches an 8 ply tire. I will be running my 10ply Triangles at 65 lbs. pressure and be very happy I have some extra beef in the sidewall for turning and impact resistance.
1903401
The minimum tire pressure is 35 lbs. and the maximum tire pressure is 55 lbs. You can read this on the side of the tire.
315380
The pressure gauge used to both read the pressure, and set the maximum pressure, has a max setting of 150psi. The trip needle would probably make it cut out at 148ish. So in theory it should be capable of this pressure. FYI the compressor is fairly slow. I used it on a tire with 20 psi, it took about 3 minutes to fill it to 35 psi.
849559
I have a 60 Merc and it handles that very easily. I can't imagine a 90 would overload this piece of equipment at all especially if you can rest the trailer end on a roller. The weak link is the offset bolt in the bracket that attaches to the trailer if you don't have a roller to rest it on. Even that is on problem if the bolt is tight.
947625
For changing car tires or the like this compressor should handle it just fine. You can easily get 120 lbs of pressure out of it, but don't expect 150. You may have to wait for the pressure to build up again before you can go from bolt to bolt, but this is a home or light carpenter use compressor.
734459
The gauge reads up to 160 psi but the label on the side states that the maximum working pressure is 120 psi. I have used it on bike tires for 100 psi but use it mostly on car tires. It can overheat and shutdown if doing tires one after another but if I let it run not connected to a tire for a couple of minutes, it seems to cool it down enough to keep from overheating.
603547
I have used this pump to fill up a portable air tank, but can only get the pressure up to about 90 psi max.
734461
says 160psi, I use it to fill up my bike tires to 110 psi, no problem. I had an old one that lasted about 6-7 years.
1157512
If you mean to adjust the output pressure to 80 to 100 psi, then it would depend on the input pressure being that high. 65 psi is the max pressure recommended by RV manufacturers and that is only on units made in about the last 10 years. 45 to 50 for older rigs. The highest line pressure in any RV park I have seen in my cross country travels so far has been 80 psi, and most parks with pressures above 60 psi will let you know so you can use a regulator. So this unit will adjust to around 90 psi if the line pressure is that high, but this unit is intended for RV use, so using on a system with higher flow capacities than what RV's have would result in a significant flow restriction thru the regulator. If you mean to adjust the output pressure to 80 to 100 psi, then it would depend on the input pressure being that high. 65 psi is the max pressure recommended by RV manufacturers and that is only on units made in about the last 10 years. 45 to 50 for older rigs. The highest line pressure in any RV park I have seen in my cross country travels so far has been 80 psi, and most parks with pressures above 60 psi will let you know so you can use a regulator. So this unit will adjust to around 90 psi if the line pressure is that high, but this unit is intended for RV use, so using on a system with... » Read More If you mean to adjust the output pressure to 80 to 100 psi, then it would depend on the input pressure being that high. 65 psi is the max pressure recommended by RV manufacturers and that is only on units made in about the last 10 years. 45 to 50 for older rigs. The highest line pressure in any RV park I have seen in my cross country travels so far has been 80 psi, and most parks with pressures above 60 psi will let you know so you can use a regulator. So this unit will adjust to around 90 psi if the line pressure is that high, but this unit is intended for RV use, so using on a system with higher flow capacities than what RV's have would result in a significant flow restriction thru the regulator. « Show Less
352821
I just used it with a 1/2 impact wrench today to rotate tires, worked great! Don't expect to open a tire shop with it, but for occasional use it's more than adequit. I set the output pressure up to 120 PSI to get the most out of my impact gun.
1823320
I have the system In my truck and can inflate to 80 psi if needed. I never go over 60 psi.that amount of pressure makes the ride super stiff
1149176
Don't know the exact pressure. We have used it for sports equipment, bicycle tires and car tires.
862619
I am not sure how high the pressure will get but it should be close to 100 psi. It will only inflate one tire to that kind of pressure. There will be a little balance in the cartridge after one tire but not much.
912210
They say "do not exceed 130 psi," so they should be able to handle 90. I only use them for beer so I only put a maximum of 30 psi on them.