I love digital gauges for their accuracy and easy-to-read displays, but I always carry analog gauges with me. One reason is that the reliability of a mechanical tool cannot be surpassed. No dead button cells, dead batteries or dead displays. But one more thing: I really like using them when I'm working on classics. It's just my thing. I think this gauge makes a great gift for retro car and motorcycle enthusiasts and enthusiasts. It looks and feels good, comes in a storage box (a bit flimsy but…
This gauge is easy to use and gives accurate readings. The soft case seems overkill, but it's nice to have this model and makes it a good choice for a gift. While the connector at the end of the hose rotates freely for ease of use, the other end of the hose threads onto the stem. . On first use I somehow accidentally managed to unscrew it! In the photos you can see three rings at the top of the stem. This is a threaded part so be careful not to twist it. Two tiny discs of plastic fell out, one…
I compared it with my other two professional pressure gauges as well as two digital pressure gauges. This gave me very accurate readings. The large and simple dial is easy to read even with a pressure of up to ½ pound. I like the fact that it's not overloaded. The dial glows in the dark provided it has been in sunlight (or some other light source) for some time. Since they're usually kept in the trunk or glove box, I wouldn't rely on them to light up when it's dark outside. But I tried it after
long style) ** Good: - Gauge seems very accurate - I compared it to a few other gauges and found that it consistently measures pressure within 1psi, place the brass end securely over the tire valve and depressurize the valve You don't need to pay attention while the end is pressed against the tire valve to itch after first opening, but eventually it will close The cover fits, but barely - if you don't store this cover the light when not in use will shine on the dark surface of the sensor will…