Скачать или смотреть How To: Check and Fill Tires with an Air Compressor

This video demonstrates how to check tire pressure with a basic tire gauge and properly set up a portable air compressor. These procedures will be similar for most air compressors or portable tire inflators and tire pressure gauges, but be sure to understand how your tools work before getting started. Keeping your tires at the appropriate air pressure as recommended in your owners manual can help keep your vehicle driving at its best, so be sure to add regular tire pressure checks to your routine maintenance schedule.

Supplies Needed for This Job:
1. Safety Glasses: https://orly.cc/4e7cFKz
2. Gloves: https://orly.cc/3YKu3QZ
3. Air Compressor: https://orly.cc/400ubLs
4. Tire Chuck: https://orly.cc/3BMPdFq
5. Tire Pressure Gauge: https://orly.cc/4fKeU7f

0:00 Welcome Back
0:20 Prepare Air Compressor
1:00 Remove Valve and Check Tire Pressure
1:12 Attach Air Compressor Hose
1:50 Check Air Pressure Levels
2:00 Seal Tire Pressure Valve
2:15 Repeat as Necessary

Checking tire pressure regularly and adding pressure to the tires of your vehicle is a regular maintenance task that can have a big impact on your driving safety. Tire pressure can fluctuate with variations in temperature, or can drop due to a slow leak or tire puncture that can leave your vehicle stranded. Even if your tire isn’t completely flat, low tire pressure can cause reductions in fuel efficiency and traction, and may even cause premature or irregular tire wear and shorten your tire life.

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The first thing you’ll want to do is set up your compressor.
Make sure it’s plugged in… and the necessary hose and tire chuck are attached.
Next, you’ll determine the ideal air pressure for your vehicle’s tires.
You can typically find the tire pressure recommended by your vehicle’s manufacturer in your owner’s manual… a service manual… or listed on a sticker in the door jamb or elsewhere on the vehicle.
If you’ve installed custom or aftermarket tires—or had them installed—they should always meet manufacturer recommendations.
The installer should be able to provide the proper inflation level.
Once you’ve determined the ideal air pressure for your tires, use your tire pressure gauge to determine how much air—if any—your first tire needs.
Remove the cap from the valve stem… and attach your tire pressure gauge.
Check the reading to determine whether or not your tire needs more air, or if air pressure is too high and needs to be released from the tire.
If the tire is low, detach the pressure gauge… and attach your air compressor hose and air chuck to the valve stem.
Press in directly on the chuck until you hear air flowing into the tire through the valve stem.
If you hear loud hissing, the chuck and stem aren’t coupled properly, and the connection needs to be secured—typically by making sure the chuck is at the same angle as the stem, and that it is adequately pressed in.
Monitor your tire’s pressure level by adding air for ten to twenty seconds at a time.
Use your gauge in between each time you add air to check the level until the ideal tire pressure is reached.