<VV> Fwd: Reality check WAS Need tire pressure gage buying advice

[Bryan Blackwell]

I'm willing to accept +/- one psi.  If the two don't agree within that range then at least one is defective, so take back one to the store, get a new one, and retest.  You could also sample your local tire stores and see what you get when you ask for, say, 32 psi.  After that, if they don't agree then you can do the tire store routine to determine which one is wrong.  However, if you prefer three, then buy one nice one and a bunch of cheapies (one for each car, toolbox, etc.).

Probably less expensive than one of these, but it's an option: http://www.omega.com/pptst/DPG4000-KIT.html

:-)

It really isn't that hard to have an accurate gauge.

--Bryan

On Feb 7, 2012, at 5:41 PM, Bob Tarpenning wrote:

> Well ,if you are going to have two gauges you better buy three. If the two
> don't agree how do you know which one is right?
> Bob T