Accutire MS-4710B Motorcycle 5-99 PSI Digital Tire Gauge

Product Description

Accutire® has been an industry leader in the design and development of innovative tire gauges for more than a decade. With our commitment to quality, high performance and innovative design, Accutire® is the first name for Tire Pressure Gauges!

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #2806 in Automotive
• Color: Black
• Brand: Accutire
• Model: MS-4710B
• Released on: 2007-11-11

Features

• Measures 5-99 PSI (in 1/2 lb increments)
• Designed specifically to access tire valves on all kinds of motorcyles including large road bikes with duel front brakes
• Auto On/Off and an easy to read extra large display
• 90 degree valve head, rugged design with sure-grip handle
• Permanent lithium battery

Customer Reviews

Great Motorcycle product; hard to find
This used to be sold by Sears for $8.95 on sale. Now they only carry the oddly shaped version that is of zero use to many motorcyclists. The only other source that I've found for the real deal, as this is, would be Road Gear and they get about $25-$30 for it. When I found it at Amazon for half that, I did the only sensible thing: I bought TWO of them and placed them in cold storage right away. They are the absolute BEST tool for checking air in standard streetbike rims with the valve stem that points directly at the axle. Can't go wrong, great tool at a great price AND they are available. That may be the biggest plus right there.

Phil

Great meter, so-so alignment for cruiser
Using this on a 2005 Roadstar. It is possible to use on the rear only if you bend the (small/stubby, straight) valve stems over a bit. Still hard to get a good seal every time. Gauge reads fine when you get a good seal however. Would like to see a gauge with a 100-110 degree head. Just a bit of a bend to avoid the brake rotors and still fit the stem.

Rating: pretty good gauge, bit bulky and won't fit all bikes. Recommended with reservations.

Design deceptive
Digital readout, pretty simple to use. I don't run a lab so I can't speak on accuracy or precision/repeatability, however there is one area we all can see. From the design you would think you can hold the rubber part and use the tool. Nope. You hold the metal part to push onto the air valve, otherwise it won't seat. So the rubber is in the wrong place.