19860 Tire Deflator

Super easy to use, no moving parts that can break, they deflate quickly, and a good price. Not much more you can ask for. I literally don't see the advantage of buying the expensive ones that can cost up to $80. Sure, you can supposedly set the exact PSI on those "nicer" ones, and then walk away and not end up with a flat tire. But, just use these and a stopwatch and it's a piece of cake. In 1-minute flat (no pun intended) these take my stock Tundra tires from 35 PSI down to 25 PSI. (Give or take 1 - 2 PSI.) I remove all four stem caps, then put these on. By the time I get all four on, I need to start taking them off again. In about 3-minutes I have easily deflated all four tires. Works great for the regular beach driving we do. At less than $12 these are a no-brainer.

Does the right job at the right time quickly.

sometimes the best solution is the easiest one. when we hit the trail all of my friends pull out elaborate octopus like air down systems, tangle with air hoses, attatch the hoses, deflate. me? 4 little deflators in my pocket. 10 seconds for each wheel- your'e welcome. the only let down is that you jave to know how many turns it takes to deflate a certain volume of air otherwise you will find out that by the time you installed one deflator and moved to the next wheel (and mind you-there are 4 wheels to air down), you over-deflated the tire.

I have used these a few times to deflate my tires. They work quite well and are simple to use. Consistent airing down is provided by a small post that pushes on the valve stem as you tighten the deflators. 4 peices makes it very simple to time your air down on all tires at once. I connected one, counted 15 seconds and started the 2nd. Continuing around at 1:30 I was deflated from 35 PSI to 20 PSI. Worked like a charm. Simple, no moving parts, easy to install and remove. Solid material and they do not take up much space.

Just what was needed.

Will last forever,,,a must for tire shops

Works as it ought to, Especially when you consider that similar products on the Snap-on , Matco , Mac tool trucks run about $40 - $50. Pros: - Decent quality metal - wont rust, - Saves time and broken valve cores - especially on older TPMS sensors. Cons: - The actual metal depressor for the valve core sticks out a little too much, meaning you have to push it into the valve before the valve stem threads will catch on the deflator itself. - The markings for which wheel (LF, RR, etc) aren't that visible or painted. This doesn't really matter though. All in all, I will buy again if I lose (which I will) because they work well and the cons are really me just being nit-picky.

Good quality product, I recommend it. I recommend the seller.

These are made of a very durable metal so they dont break easily, they just screw on to your valve and just like that they release air from the tire perfect for seized valve cores

I use it to deflate my tires before off roading , very convenient and quick deflators that doesn't hurt your valve . Just use stop watch and any other type of gauge to confirm the desired pressure .

Easy and fast deflators

These items screw onto your valve stem of your tires to deflate them in preparation of remounting from the rim. They do work well but I do notice the Center pin that depresses the valve stem keeps working it’s way up out of the tool and has to be tapped back down in every so often… but otherwise works well.

If you ever come across a broken TPMS sensor and the core is seized and not able to remove it. This is the tool you need, i don't know how many times where i have gone and tried to loosen it and it breaks. This tool doesn't do that, it slightly depresses on the core and removes the air. Many don't want to replace the whole TPMS so sitting there with a screwdriver is a waste of time. Screw this on and walk away, 2 minutes later tire is flat. I don't know where this has been but for the price it is worth it. I also like how it has identifications of which tire to put it on and also comes in a holder as well.