TireTek Flexi-Pro Tire Pressure Gauge, Heavy Duty - Best for Car & Motorcycle 0-100 PSI
Key features
- •ACCURATE TIRE PRESSURES - This mechanical tire gauge is calibrated to ANSI B40.1 Grade B (±2%) international accuracy standard to ensure you maintain correct tire pressure. In addition it features an integrated bleed button for precise tire pressure adjustment of over inflated tires.
- •RECOMMENDED BY MECHANICS - Steel in construction with an extended 5mm chuck tip so you get a great seal with no air leakage. This automotive tool is robust, durable, is surrounded by a rubber cover so it is protected from drops and has a reinforced rubber hose. Superior in quality, it will not let you down.
- •EASY TO USE - With a 360 degree angled rotating nozzle, enabling you to take a reading from a tire valve at any angle. The large easy to read scale and pressure holding function that keeps the reading on the gauge even after it has been taken off the valve, makes it perfect for any car, suv, rv, atv, truck, bike or motorcycle.
- •NO BATTERIES REQUIRED - This top rated, reliable, professional tire monitoring system is easy to use and will work in all weather conditions. An ideal automotive accessory.
- •SAVE MONEY ON FUEL - And keep your family safe. An excellent gift for men or women, makes an ideal birthday present. The best auto device buy with confidence today and get our 100% lifetime satisfaction guarantee. - GRAB IT NOW - On Manufacturer's Special Discount Today.
TireTek Flexi-Pro Tire Pressure Gauge, Heavy Duty - Best for Car & Motorcycle 0-100 PSI
List Price: $29.00$26.10DEALYou Save: $2.90 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 24, 2026In Stock (1)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.7
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
70%
4★
20%
3★
0%
2★
10%
1★
0%
Seems to be very accurate
Richard•January 29, 2018
I like the large display that shows only PSI without the confusing metric scales or whatever they are other gauges have that make them difficult to read. I like it goes to 100 PSI so it can be used for my bicycle tires and the small spare tires.I like the protective rubber case. I like the long hose which makes it so much easier to access my motorcycle tire valves.
I am concerned the rotating hose and nozzle might leak eventually, but it looks and feels like it is very well made.
All my previous gauges have/had a little nub on the nozzle to use to push on the valve to release excess air. This is missing that, but it would seem the reset button can be used to bleed out the excess air if it's pressed while the gauge is under pressure. I'm looking forward to trying that out. It shouldn't be too difficult since the hose makes using the gauge a two-handed operation anyway.
I'd like to get one without the hose for one-handed operation, but they only go to 60 PSI for some unknown reason.
I am concerned the rotating hose and nozzle might leak eventually, but it looks and feels like it is very well made.
All my previous gauges have/had a little nub on the nozzle to use to push on the valve to release excess air. This is missing that, but it would seem the reset button can be used to bleed out the excess air if it's pressed while the gauge is under pressure. I'm looking forward to trying that out. It shouldn't be too difficult since the hose makes using the gauge a two-handed operation anyway.
I'd like to get one without the hose for one-handed operation, but they only go to 60 PSI for some unknown reason.
Great little pressure gauge
N Wieling•October 7, 2017
I was looking for a good tire pressure gauge that would hold up to years of use and finally settled on this one. I used it once and found that it was easy enough to check tire pressure and to my surprise (maybe this dates me?!) it held the needle at the registered tire pressure when I removed it from the valve stem! I found that I had to push the button to release the air and zero the needle again. I thought this was a handy feature since I am used to older gauges that never did this. The hose is a little stiff and sometimes unruly when trying to orient the check valve and the gauge independent of one another. The outer black ring is rubbery material so if you drop it it should survive. It seems to be accurate with pressure readings, another thing that I am a stickler for because I don't like dealing with inaccuracy for such things. So far I like this gauge!
Incorrect Tire Pressure Readings (8-10 psi off)
pwestjr•August 31, 2017
Yesterday, I discovered my tire pressure on my motorcycle was reading between 8-10 psi higher than what it truly was. This tire pressure gauge is incorrect and even caused me to get a flashing red indicator because my tire pressures were so low. Other than that, it originally seemed like it was put together well but the whole purpose of it was to take accurate tire pressures and this device did not.
excellent product
KC•August 21, 2017
Excellent product. Before ordering this gauges, I also considered JACO ElitePro gauge (max 100 psi) and Rhino USA gauge (max 75 psi) because all three have excellent reviews and they actually all look very similar to one another. I finally ordered this one because (1) a max 100 psi range is needed for compact spare tires and some of my bicycles, and (2) the chrome finish of the stem and chuck looks good. After receiving the product, I checked its accuracy against a digital amazon gauge from 25 psi to 75 psi for bicycle tires, and their always agreed within 1 psi. The stem and chuck is nonmagnetic and I suppose it is made of brass with chrome finish. There is a California proposition 65 warning on the JACO gauge probably because of the exposed brass although I don't think this is a big deal because brass usually contain some lead for machinability and it is considered safe in solid form.
Solid tool, but how to determin accuracy?
Mac Townsend•August 8, 2017
I have this and the shorter nose version without the hose. Reviewed that and forgot to copy to post it here as well. I was going to rank this one down a star because of the hose, but decided not to.
First, the hose requires 2 hands to take a pressure reading. For me, at 75, this is hard to do...just kneeling next to the tire is hard enough. The hoseless one is easier. This is a special case, however, so think about your reach requirements.
Second, the two gauges do not agree on the pressure of the same tire. This one reads 10% higher. Why? dunno. Still that is close than other gauges I have read the same tire...
I guess the best idea is go with the one you find easiest to use and assume it's accurate enough and proceed.
If you can find a "certified pressure" tester, glory to you. Nobody I spoke with has ever heard of such. But I avoid franchised Stealerships like they had plague.
First, the hose requires 2 hands to take a pressure reading. For me, at 75, this is hard to do...just kneeling next to the tire is hard enough. The hoseless one is easier. This is a special case, however, so think about your reach requirements.
Second, the two gauges do not agree on the pressure of the same tire. This one reads 10% higher. Why? dunno. Still that is close than other gauges I have read the same tire...
I guess the best idea is go with the one you find easiest to use and assume it's accurate enough and proceed.
If you can find a "certified pressure" tester, glory to you. Nobody I spoke with has ever heard of such. But I avoid franchised Stealerships like they had plague.
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