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Thread: 12v tyre pumps?

  1. #16
    Join Date
    4th November 2007 - 13:39
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    a fucking hornet
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    to put a bead on do what the cagers do and use a can of crc
    remove the valve
    spray under the bead and light it will blow on and seat the tyre
    [youtube]Q6e3w84ihis[/youtube]

    plastic fabricator/welder here if you need a hand ! will work for beer/bourbon/booze

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  2. #17
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    9th May 2007 - 16:10
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    Quote Originally Posted by hayd3n View Post
    to put a bead on do what the cagers do and use a can of crc
    remove the valve
    spray under the bead and light it will blow on and seat the tyre
    Damn them there rednecks have some good idea's!

  3. #18
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    5th April 2007 - 11:58
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    2009, Ktm 990 Adventure S
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    +1 on bicycle pump

    I had to change tyre on the track twice and it was ok at least not the hard bit. Plus I also use it when changing tyres at home. As bike tyres use little pressure, having 100psi capable pump is bit of waste IMO. Besides u can ride safely with about 15psi so is easy enough plus less things to brake and less chance to drain your battery ...

    One more in favour is that I also use it on the mountain bike, so that is at least 3 usages

  4. #19
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    26th September 2005 - 21:14
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    Quote Originally Posted by Gremlin View Post
    Even better is when your mate gets a flat, he's roadside trying to read the instructons (never fixed one before), you rock up wondering why he hasn't caught up.

    You teach him a man never reads instructions, he protests (you later find out he didn't even read them all) and go about showing him how to repair the flat.

    Still a damn good larf
    Important part of this is the showing not doing. Why build up a sweat for ya mate when he so obviously needs to learn
    "The ultimate result of shielding men from the effects of folly is to fill the world with fools." - Herbert Spencer, English Philosopher (1820-1903)

  5. #20
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    26th September 2005 - 21:14
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    Quote Originally Posted by Taz View Post
    Damn them there rednecks have some good idea's!
    Remember they are working with tubless. Don't think is's going to end well with a tube in the picture.
    "The ultimate result of shielding men from the effects of folly is to fill the world with fools." - Herbert Spencer, English Philosopher (1820-1903)

  6. #21
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    5th May 2009 - 19:08
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    2016 Honda Africa twin
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    Christchurch
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    I took my $9 Warehouse pump down to the South Island on my trip and on my first night camping set it up to blow up my bed. It went but wouldn't have blown the skin off of a cup of cold porridge so I need to find another small pump solution now.
    Came across this same situation myself this summer. Seems there's two types of 12v pumps out there; High pressure-low volume -i.e. tire pump and high volume low pressure eg. lilo/inflatable pump.

    Super cheap auto sells a 12v hi volume lilo pump for $7.95 that will inflate your matress in less than a minute. I carried one on a 7 day camping trip and it worked flawlessly. Its just made of plastic so it weighs virtually nothing.

    If anything, it's better than giving yourself an aneurysm blowing up an airbed every night.

  7. #22
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    28th June 2008 - 23:11
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    crf250,excf250,09 690r
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    Post

    +1 on the mtb pump,light,takes up fuckall room and does the job.and for all you
    c#$$s that can't fix a flatty,ya better stick to the main roads.

  8. #23
    Join Date
    22nd November 2008 - 18:09
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    CB750
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    dunners
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    Slime has a mini compressor,its tiny and I easly fit it and a plug kit under the seat,cycletreads used to sell them, but have only seen them on ebay lately.

  9. #24
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    13th May 2006 - 12:21
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    Quote Originally Posted by bsasuper View Post
    Slime has a mini compressor,its tiny and I easly fit it and a plug kit under the seat,cycletreads used to sell them, but have only seen them on ebay lately.
    Repco has them, they are included as a pack, with a bottle of Slime, approx $90 I recall. Hard to find though. I am tempted to get one, they are tidy and small, good reviews too.

  10. #25
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    31st July 2008 - 12:29
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    Thumpapotamus
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    Tauranga
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    I use a compressed air canister I had made to fit in the storage space, has enough air to fill 3 x 140 rears and can recharge with std bike pump/ compressor at home.

  11. #26
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    18th January 2005 - 10:49
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    Buell XB12X 'Black Betty'
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    Quote Originally Posted by bsasuper View Post
    Slime has a mini compressor,its tiny and I easly fit it and a plug kit under the seat,cycletreads used to sell them, but have only seen them on ebay lately.
    Mate has had 1 for many years now and its been v relaible. I just picked 1 up for myself from Repco St Peters here is Sydney yesterday. A$50. Not been able to find them in NZ.
    I'm no gynaecologist, however I would be happy to take a look......................

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