Linsheng - Tire: Instructions For Use Of Air Compressors


Posted May 20, 2019 by bertlinsheng

How to use an air compressor on a tire? LinSheng explains the need to do the following
 
You never know when you might encounter an abortion. In the most inconvenient, it can happen to anyone. Maintaining proper tire pressure can affect tire wear and improve performance. Fortunately, if you have an air compressor, you can easily inflate almost all tires at the job site. Read on to find out how to use an air compressor on your tires.

  How to use an air compressor on a tire? LinSheng explains the need to do the following

  1. Understand tire pressure

  You need to know how much air the tire has to withstand. Most construction vehicles require at least 100 psi or PSI per tire. The exact number may vary depending on the axle load, the number of tires per axle and the weather. Check the tire pressure value in the vehicle user manual.

  Avoid using the PSI number on the sidewall of the tire as it indicates the maximum pressure. You need this information to know which type of air compressor to get. A smaller air compressor tank maintains pressure between 100 and 150 PSI.

  The tire pressure gauge tells you how much compressed air the tire needs to add. If you put too much air into the tire, you may experience performance and handling issues. If there is not enough air into the tire, they create additional friction, which increases the temperature of the rubber. Heat is harmful to the tire and may cause damage to the internal wire rope. Many tire manufacturers say that for every 3 PSI below the recommended, you burn 1% of fuel and add 10% more tire wear.

  When filling the tire, try to do this while cooling. Cold temperatures allow you to get more accurate readings. When using a tire pressure gauge, the hot tire will show a higher air pressure. If a puncture occurs while driving, please wait for about 30 minutes for the tire to cool. If this is not an option, inflate the tire to a recommended amount of more than 3 PSI.

  2. Get the tires ready

  Each tire should have a stem cover that is screwed onto the top of the stem. Remove the lid and set it aside, but be sure not to misplace it. When the lid closes the valve, even for just one minute, some of the remaining air will escape. Avoid removing the cover until you are ready to use the compressor.

  3. Turn on the air compressor

  A typical air compressor operates on electricity. Insert an air compressor to accumulate air. Smaller units have dual plug plugs, while medium and large compressors may require three plug plugs. Make sure to use the correct socket for the compressor voltage. Operating the compressor on the wrong circuit may compress the compressor, circuit or both. When the compressor is turned on, you will hear the compressor motor start working. Portable devices have tires so you can move them easily.

  Try placing the compressor near the abortion because you cannot move the vehicle. Connect the air hose to the compressor and include a quick connector at the end. This fastener can push air into the valve stem. If there is a safe position on the nozzle, be sure to activate it. Secure the hose to the stem and open the machine.

  Filling the tire with air may take some time depending on the level of the tire. Many air compressors have a meter that guides you so you can add the right amount of air. Some inflators even turn off automatically when the required air pressure is reached. Digital inflators are another option that gives you more accurate readings. Avoid leaving the compressor while the compressor is running, because you don't want the tire to over-expand.

  4. Remove the hose

  Occasionally check the tire pressure when filling the tire. Most digital inflators automatically monitor pressure and shut down when the required pressure is reached. If you accidentally add too much air, press the tire pressure gauge to release some air. Remove the hose from the compressor when you have the right amount of air. When you remove this piece, you may hear a buzz. Don't worry, because this is completely normal. Put the bonnet back on the valve.

  If you are unfortunate enough to have an abortion, don't worry. You can easily inflate your abortion with an air compressor and some simple tools. With some simple tips, you can get back to the road immediately.

  
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Tags air compressors , linsheng
Last Updated May 20, 2019