Makita DMP180ZX 18V LXT Lithium-Ion Cordless Inflator, Tool Only
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Questions & Answers
There is no trigger lock, so you must keep your finger on the trigger.
Quickly? No. When do you think it'll happen? Perhaps, depending on the size of the raft or air mattress used. This pump has a 50% duty cycle, so you can expect it to take some time if you need a spare battery and you can expect it to take some time if it
CFM stands for Cubic Feet per Minute, which is a measurement of how quickly something inflates.
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Selected User Reviews For Makita DMP180ZX 18V LXT Lithium-Ion Cordless Inflator, Tool Only
Makita threw the ball away. This is nothing but a high-priced tire and ball inflator. The following are two major issues: br>1) There is no trigger lock, so you must hold it manually at all times. br>2) The hose is not removable or customizable, so you're stuck with the bike tire valve clip-on. onbr>br>It took two minutes to add five pounds of air to a single 35" x 12" canvas. Without an auto-brake, a 5" x 20" truck tire Your hand and fingers will be worn out if you lock the trigger. Because there is an auto pressure shutoff (which is a nice feature), it makes no sense that this feature isn't available. br>br>Because the hose can't be removed, you're forced to use the bike tire clip. on the adapter Unless you own a bike shop or coach a soccer or basketball team, forget about it. br>br>It will take an eternity to blow up a camping mattress, and remember you'll have to hold the trigger the entire time. br>br>.
I've been waiting for this to come out for a long time; I have a large collection of 18-volt MAKITA tools, and this is by far the most disappointing due to one minor flaw. That means you must stand like a drug dealer and pull the trigger. There is no option to lock the door. So, what is the benefit of a scheduled shutdown? This isn't worth the $99. 00 price tag if it doesn't have a trigger lock. br>br>It's small and compact, but it makes a lot of noise for such a small tool. It took about 5 minutes to fill my tractor tire to 20 psi. br>br>Come on, Makita, you're capable of more.
Because of a few negative reviews, I was hesitant to purchase this. But, after nearly three decades of Makita, I decided to take the plunge because I have a pressure washer, a wheelbarrow, a parts truck or two, moving dolly's, and five family cars. Sure, some of my gear sits unused for months at a time, and tires lose air or flatten. Instead of turning on a noisy 240V compressor, I grabbed the lightweight, ergonomic Tool, plugged in a battery, and got to work. For my first use, I used a 6. 2 pressure washer tires at 30 PSI, two Dolly tires at 30 PSI, a wheel barrow tire at 30 PSI, 4 Ford Ranger tires at 40 PSI, sure they weren't flat but had close to 1/4 of the recommended pressure in them, and this tool did all of them great, the nice features are the ability to set a pressure and the tool shuts off when reached. The hose whip that attaches to the stem is fantastic. Sure, you have to keep your finger on the trigger, but it does not require a trigger lock, as one reviewer claimed. I have carpol tunnel and had no trouble keeping my finger on the trigger. As I went from one tire to the next, the Tool remained cool. I then checked my battery meter, which indicated that the battery was still fully charged. So far, I'm happy with it; it's much better than using my 60 gallon shop compressor, 30 gallon mobile compressor, or framing compressor. There are no large hoses to wind up afterward. There's no need to drain the compressors. It would also be great on road trips with a Tire Plugging kit, as I frequently visit a remote ranch 150 miles from home and 20 miles from any service. Makita, you did a fantastic job! Anyone would benefit from it. I'm guessing that filling a completely flat tire with such a small compressor takes a little time, but it's better than trying to fill it with your mouth on the side of the freeway at 10 p. m. on a Sunday night. I'm sold, and as a retired Union Electrician and former Master Certified automobile and heavy-duty truck mechanic, I give it a Five Star rating. Makita, I appreciate your help.
hold! This puppy has been on my mind for quite some time. It's here, at long last! Advantages: br>br>
- The air hose is of good quality and thickness. Various valve connectors are included, which can be used with almost any valve.
- Auto-dimming and digital display At the desired PSI, the valve will be shut off.
- It has a lot of power and quickly fills my bike and car tires. Consbr>- br>br>- br>br>- br>br>- br>br>- b No auto- keep the function on! To keep the device running, you must hold down the trigger. This means that if you have a nearly-perfect credit score, you can use it to your advantage. You'll be standing around / holding up the unit for a while until it's done if you have a depleted tire.
- (As you'd expect from a portable inflator, it's quite loud. ) However, due to a lack of auto-pilot, You'll be standing very close to it while running, so keep that in mind.
- Motor that has been brushed. Makita, come on! I expect a brushless motor to be available for $100 in 2020. It has a 5 minute on/5 minute off cycle time, and I believe that if it had a brushless motor, it could have run continuously for longer periods of time without overheating. br>br>It's a good formfactor in general. My car's 12V portable inflator has an auto-deflate feature. You can use the hold function to set the desired PSI, turn it on, and walk away (while avoiding the noise!). However, that one requires a 12V car outlet, making it less practical in other ways. You'll have to decide on your poison, I suppose. Add auto- It will be the ideal inflator if it has a grip and a brushless motor.
That's exactly what I was hoping for! br>It works with my Makita LXT batteries and an external charger that I already have. In terms of effectiveness, it is very sophisticated and efficient. In terms of applications, it's very versatile. It's designed to inflate items with a moderate volume and a low to high pressure: Adding a few psi to car and truck tires, as well as bicycle tires. My hand truck's small tires were also filled. It displays initial pressure quickly and clearly and then stops when the pressure you specify is reached. Because the trigger automatically stops, I added a Velcro band to keep it in place while in use. The clamp-on valve performs admirably and releases air without causing the valve to leak!.
It's all about what you expect. No, this isn't going to efficiently fill your massive truck tires. However, it will most likely fill them up to the point where you can get to a service center. br>In less than a minute, I was able to increase the pressure in each of four small passenger car tires (Honda Civic) by 10 PSI (from 26 to 36 PSI). (It's more than likely that it'll be closer to 30 seconds for each. ) ) and the battery's charge indicator remained at four bars (full charge). br>You set the desired pressure, pull the trigger, and it automatically stops when the pressure is reached. Yes, a trigger lock would be nice, but it isn't a deal breaker in my opinion because this isn't meant to run for long periods of time. br>It's best suited for filling small tires (bikes, wheel barrels, lawn tractors, etc. ). It's capable of filling a large tire in a pinch and topping off passenger car/truck/SUV tires on occasion.
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