Portable air compressors

[Licreek]

Hello,I wondered what type or brand of air compressors everyone is using? The portable ones don't look heavy enough for my 22.5 dully wheels, but I hate to lug around a big cylinder type compressor. So let me know what's working for you! Thank you, Lee

[Licreek]

I'm driving a DP but it doesn't have an air port off the tank. Can I have one installed without breaking the bank. By the way where is the port mounted? Do you have to carry 50' of air line?

[SidecarFlip]

azdryheat wrote:
I can't picture a pancake compressor making a dent on a 22.5 tire.

Depends on how long you can wait to go to the bathroom....:R

[Ava]

If your RV has air brakes, attach a fitting to the air system so you use it anytime for tires or tools.

[azdryheat]

I can't picture a pancake compressor making a dent on a 22.5 tire.

[Lwiddis]

Ryobi works for me.

[kerrlakeRoo]

A couple of months ago I got a Kobalt KLDP1 at lowes for $50. Unit is very compact seems to work well for my pickup and trailer tires. Says max pressure of 120 psi, and has a digital pressure gauge built in. The big selling point for me was dual power. 12 volt cigar plug, or 120 Volt AC capable in one unit.

[NCC-1701]

I always just use the air port available right on my motorhome. I've got a 30 gallon compressor at home, but even at full pressure, it's not that effective on big tires if I want to add 5 pounds plus on all tires. The air pressure available right on board does the best job.

If you don't have on board air, you'll need a tank with pretty high pressure and a large enough available volume.

[GordonThree]

Pancakes or hotdogs, 120 volt not 12 volt

[donn0128]

Porter Cable pancake compressor. For less than a hundred dollars you can beat them.