Ryobi P731 - Cordless Inflator/Deflator - 18v ONE+ 

Jonathan Murray yup so true with the 4ah battery

You're assuming that the car has a spare, which many newer cars do not.

@@mammlouk they have spare savers.

I’ve had this for about a week now. It’s July. So I’ve used it for beach toys, backyard inflatable pools and air mattresses for my visiting family... I got to say, WOW! It’s amazing for the size and price. It has replaced my Coleman inflator. I’ve also used it for bike tires, and basketballs and footballs.. it’s so easy to use!

+Martin Abrman Sounds like very high pressures add to the shortened life.....luckily it has a 3yr warranty. I have had no issues with vehicle/trailer tires & have inflated over 50 of them without issue with this.

+Real Tool Reviews not sure, if here in Czech republic the warranty is also 3 years, I would expect just 2. Yes, when inflating on smaller pressure, there is no issue. If you can, try to test it with inflating on higher pressures.

If you want extreme pressures then you should buy a pump specifically designed for that.

+Bigchuck678 Thanks! I agree.....I actually just used this last week to fix a flat tire on my dads truck in the driveway (plugged it & pumped it back up while he sat on the tailgate!).

Especially since Ridgid and Ryobi are owned by the same company (TTI). All they would have to do is to build some of the inflators with orange housings instead of lime and change the battery slot. That's basically what they did with the impact wrench. If you compare the Ryobi and Ridgid impact wrenches they are essentially identical except for the color of the housing.

Angel Esp Thanks Angel! I use this inflator all the time to top-off our car tires....on the vehicles, lawnmowers, and trailers. The battery lasts a very long time between charges.

mextijuas5 Good move! I carry mine around in the back of the vehicle 100% of the time.....you never know when you will need it!

Robert Johnson Thanks! The deflator is the intake suction port...the inflator is the exhaust port (same fan unit).

David G Ha nice :) It really is a nice feature to be able to set a certain PSI & have it cut itself off once it gets there.

Djthunder PSN Thanks! And keep in mind this is battery powered & $40....not hundreds of dollars ;)

Jody Reed Thanks Jody! This is one of my favorite Ryobi tools....$40 is a steal.

Hahaha.....yes, for some people it would. But lets face it, MANY people cannot even figure out how to change their own oil.....this would be a lot more ideal.

A lot of vehicles no longer come with a spare tire. I advise people to buy one but hey, that's money and some people assume they won't need a spare, until they do !

In this day and age a lot of times the only spare tire in a car is on the driver's midsection...

It doesn't have the volume for a vacuum cleaner. It is made for it is made for.

They still do make a wet/dry vac

Yes, the manual is not so good, and the way you set the pressure and power up is not terribly intuitive. But, there is a label on the unit itself that goes step-by-step which order to set the pressure and Power It Up.

Write them, maybe if they get enough letters they will. I have the Ryobi, drill, flashlight and circular saw. This is my wish list for Christmas.

Milwaukee and ryobi are both owned by techtronic tools

Milwaukee Electric Tool Corporation. The Milwaukee Electric Tool Corporation is a brand of Techtronic Industries, along with AEG, Ryobi, Hoover, Dirt Devil and Vax.

They sell a m12 tire inflator, but damnit I need an m12 tube inflator....

Why did I just sell my Ryobi stuff and buy Milwaukee.... FML

The jump boxes have the tiniest air compressors you can find anywhere, are very slow, very hot running, need to be allowed to cool down after every few minutes of use. I wouldn't recommend them for more than airing up a bicycle or lawn equipment, but for those uses they are very handy.

VintageOutboardMan Thanks! :)

Seriously? All you need to deflate a tire is any pointed object like your key. However no, I don't think the deflate can be set to a PSI for tires but it doesn't really matter at low speed on a beach, to hit a specific low PSI like load and speed on a highway needs specific higher PSI. You can just eyeball the tire to see a little sag. On the other hand, you shouldn't need to deflate tires on a beach, maybe your vehicle or tires are just unsuited for off-road.

Karl Reamer you mean to air down for sand driving? Push the pin in the centre of the valve, use a pointed object, match stick etc. You don't need a deflator to let air out of a tire.

You probably figured out what you did wrong by now, but for others reading this you have to make sure the air chuck is fully seated on the valve stem otherwise you will only be building pressure in the hose.

It’s not high pressure with any sort of reserve capacity. So no, it wouldn’t work for that. There is no storage tank.

+mulcahy bizarro no, there is no tank --- only a pump that can connect directly to your tire/etc.

Absolutely

That's not how any of them work. They output a volume and the pressure increases until the desired level. You may be misunderstanding what you think you need.

Unfortunately no, it doesn’t have a storage tank.

I've done it many times without issue. I guess yours is defective somehow.

Yeah, I took it back and picked up a different ryobi tool. I have an air compressor so I don't feel I need it just yet.

@@AH-sc8jt u don't have to be a fucking bitch lmaoo.

@@AH-sc8jt now go drink some tea and have some scones bloody bastard☕

If your dinghy is soft, go see your doctor.

+Von Driu You need to use a Ryobi charger.

You need a air -> electricity adapter

Stick the inflator hose down in one battery hole then stick hot dogs in the other holes to keep the charge from escaping.

buzzj89 Its a shame that all cordless tools dont use the same battery platforms (like a standard wall plug on power tools)....but, for the money...I think that they Ryobi lineup is great all the way around. Especially when you are looking at tools like this or the Airstrike Nailers.

Especially since Milwaukee and Ryobi are both owned by TTI. Hey at least you guys get the wet/dry shop vac. I would eat a live kitten to get Ryobi to make one of those, 2 if they made a hybrid one.

They make one now...Enjoy that live kitten Cheng Liu

Definitely

+Chi Chu I'll assume by your comment that you've never gotten a nail in your tire. The air doesn't instantly leak out...normally it takes days or weeks to drop down, but people don't know it until the tire pressure sensor finally goes off. 99% of the time, this would be the ideal choice.

Whatever made you notice your tire was getting low, will be the same thing that tells you if it's getting low again. Often you only need a few miles to get the vehicle to a service station or tire store, or to a safe area to change the tire (no soft shoulder nor on the interstate any longer than necessary for safety, especially late at night), or possibly you just need to drive a few miles to get to an area with cell phone coverage. Plus, some people, especially women and the elderly, don't realize that the !@#$ last place that worked on their vehicle, put the wheels back on with an impact wrench so tight that you'll end up snapping the lug studs off trying to get the nuts loose, if you can even generate that much torque with the crappy comes-with-vehicle tire wrench. However, despite the mess taking the tire off later, I am a fan of the "Fix A flat" products in a can instead of taking an air compressor with me everywhere. They take up less space, cost less, attempt to seal the tire and can't help but slow a leak if the tire holds air at all. Keep in mind that some people would take a $5 tire patch tool with them so if it were a screw or nail, etc, they would just pull the screw out, put the patch in, inflate the tire, and not have to do anything more to it for the life of the tire, so long as the hole isn't in the sidewall.

You guys silly? I'm just gonna send it!!!!

No clue....but yes, I assume it auto-translates.

Well.....as I said in the video, this is a bare tool for $40.....the vast majority of people buying one will already have Ryobi batteries & chargers. This is exactly the same as ANY other cordless tool.

Not worthless at all, you can wrap it in fancy paper and give it to me for Christmas. ;)