🚗 Rhino USA Heavy Duty Tire Pressure Gauge - ANSI B40.1 Certified, 2-Inch Easy Read Glow Dial, Durable Brass Hardware, Ideal for Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles, RVs (Compact, 60psi) Review

This is a nice unit but I bought two and one of them broke within the first few days. The arrow does not return to "0" but gets stuck at "10". I contacted the manufacturer and they kindly sent another sensor I had within 2 or 3 days. I'm deducting a star due to an issue. Otherwise it seems to be a good sensor. Note that while the company is called "Rhino USA," the sensors are specifically labeled "Made in China." Do not be fooled!

Has only worked properly once. Went out to check tire pressure. I checked the first tire, removed it and measured the pressure. Then he pushed the button to release the pressure. Big! Put the next hoop on top of the hoop and take it off to find the dial is already going down. Tried a few more times. Is no longer holding pressure so you are not getting accurate readings. I tightened everything and it still doesn't work so went back.

rubber many times over for increased traction. When airing your tires you don't want to go too deep and risk breaking a bead, so precision is important. I have a friend who owns his own shop who has a calibrated pressure gauge and it has always been within 1 PSI of his gauge at lower pressures (15-20 PSI) but not as accurate at higher pressures (35-40 PSI). ranged from 2 to 3 psi. The Rhino 150 psi digital tire pressure gauge was accurate to within 1 psi and ranged from 15 to 45 psi.

Update: This is very difficult to use. It's almost impossible to get the right value because you have to try several times until it sits properly on the stem without letting air through. First, let's clear up any confusion. It is made in China. Thanks to the rubber coating, it seems more solid than it is, but it is comfortable to grip and in case of a fall. I haven't used the sensor much yet, but so far it's working well. The angled end of the valve works well, but since it doesn't have a…

I travel and use rental cars. The tires are invariably low and inconsistent. Rain and many kilometers are not uncommon for me when travelling, so I learned to check the tires from all sides at the beginning of the journey. Sensors at gas stations aren't reliable either, so I wanted to be prepared. I tested it before leaving it on our own machines where I use a large expensive but accurate sensor. This pressure gauge matched my loved ones. Besides the fact that the head can pivot to easily align