There were rumours of motorists waking up with tires that felt weak and drained... now we know why!



Bwahaha!

That's a good idea.

With the average car tire at 35 or so psi, and my bike tires at 120, ain't gonna happen. My pump can get at least to 90 psi without to much effort, the minimum pressure to keep pinch flats at bay.

It's funny before you think about it

You need bigger tires!

Some heavy truck tires run at 120psi, lots are over 100. Of course they're often watched over by stake-wielding drivers, but tapping them wouldn't be any fun if it weren't a challange.

... or just find a scuba diver and attach this to their bouyancy compensator tube... they'll sink...

INS30000-2T..jpg

https://www.divers-supply.com/-P58.as...utm_content=58

Yeah, my car: 35PSI, my commuter: 60PSI = no go Average road bike 120PSI

More like I'll be inflating the car tires from my bicycle tires

But...... If my Airzound bottle is empty, 35 PSI is better than 0 PSI

The only people that helps are tubeless tire riders. They can get their tires started from a car.

Then keep an inflated bike wheel & tire in your car, and use it if your car tires go flat. It reminds me of an AC adaptor I have, that on one end has a thing that plugs into a car cig lighter, and the other plugs into a standard wall outlet. I have no idea how to use it or what it's for, but it creates interesting conversations.

This reminds me of the old VW Beetle that I had years ago (and early 60's model if I recall correctly.) The windshield washer bottle was connected to the spare tire via a hose and operated on tire air pressure - no motor! Pretty clever unless you actually used it and forgot to top up your spare tire.

I once had a car that lost its wiper motor. We simply used poly rope to operate the wiper. Driver would pull, then passenger. System needed neither motor nor air, but worked much better with a second passenger. One bad feature was that you needed to keep the windows open for the rope.... which really sucked when it rained.