Being blunt.
Since you didn't learn your lesson the first time just buy another complicated pump.
I'm sticking with a bicycle pump, CO2 cannisters and a tire repair kit.
Complicated fails 100% of the time which is why I KISS everything. (Keep It Simple Stupid)
My thoughts.
Wow!:yikes::yikes::yikes:So, it's complicated to place a male plug into a female receptacle? But, it's easier for you to stroke your hand up and down? Hmmmmmmmmmm
So, it's complicated to place a male plug into a female receptacle? But, it's easier for you to stroke your hand up and down? Hmmmmmmmmmm
So, it's complicated to place a male plug into a female receptacle? But, it's easier for you to stroke your hand up and down? Hmmmmmmmmmm
That made me laugh....thank you!
At least stroking up and down produces a positive outcome vs a receptacle that costs money down the line.
Back at you:firstplace:
Being blunt.
Since you didn't learn your lesson the first time just buy another complicated pump.
I'm sticking with a bicycle pump, CO2 cannisters and a tire repair kit.
Complicated fails 100% of the time which is why I KISS everything. (Keep It Simple Stupid)
My thoughts.
Road-Kill, are you honestly saying that your bicycle pump and your CO2 canisters are infallible and can not break down? I have had a Slime compressor, running off my battery, which is “complicated” under your reasoning, for 8 years, and it has not broken down despite the 100% failure rate you claim above. Conversely, I had a bicycle pump that I used for my air bag and it broke after 2 years of use. That’s a real life experience at odds with your theory.
Pete
really, :chill: that is the most lame excuse I've heard for telling someone not to buy a 12 volt electric pump. At least with the 12 volt pump all you have to do is hook it on the valve stem, turn it on and watch the gauge.I can test my bike pump daily or hourly.:2thumbs:
I cant test my CO2 canisters but at least I have a higher percent of getting air then you do.:clap:
The original poster stated his gizmo electric pump failed after just 2 yearsnojoke
I carry the CO2 cartriges and thier 'small packaging. They are always in the with the plug kit. Maybe after 10 years I'll get some new ones for a few cents.
Thank G@d for the "Ignore" button. After ER ( easy rider ) left/got booted, I thought we all were done with this childishness. nojoke
Lew L
I thought this thread was just a good old fashioned conversation about road-side emergency air.
I see nothing in this thread that wouldn't be said in person whether amongst friends or strangers.
Just click on the Avitar of the individual you want to ignore, and you will find it there!more like good old fashioned demeaning of someone for their differing opinion
and the continued desire to start an argument
now, where is that "ignore" button Lew L was talking about?
Well thanks to all of you that offered constructive suggestions. I really appreciate your information. Very helpful!
does anyone know if BRP best provides complimentary roadside tire help should one go flat, or if one has normal auto AAA plus coverage--would they come to scene of a can am to help inflate tires?