5 Gallon Air Tire Bead Seater Blaster Tool Seating Tire Inflator Car Truck ATV Tank Heavy Duty(US Stock)

Works as it should! 5 mins of assembly time and your good to go! Works great! Good welds! Feels safe! Even comes with thread tape! Can’t beat the quality for the price!

Our last one burnt in a garage fire so have some experience with these. Will add a flex hose later so it also can be used as an air pig. Have only used it once but seemed it will certainly do the job seating truck and bobcat tires. Will experiment later getting the Main air dump valve correctly positioned. Reasonably priced for what you get👍🏻

Product works well. There were some issues setting it up though. There are no instructions at all. The sealing tape was not the best. The metal flange that is in the package must be installed on the tank before installing the valve and tube. Without this installed the tank will leak air. The air fitting did not fit in any of my adapters, including a universal adapter. I had to use my own fitting to get one that works. The pressure gauge is a little odd compared to all my other gauges but it works. The fill valve handle is very flimsy. I don't expect it to last long and I'll have to replace it. The tank works well after using my own parts, including sealant. For the price I really can't complain about having to replace parts however it is something important to note. If you plan on using this right out of the box, make sure you've got spare parts already.

My tire changer does 16inch tires no problem. Past that and good luck trying to seat the tires. Bead blaster does it in a cinch. Before I bought it I fought with 18inch tires for 2 hours and no luck.

Bought this because I had 4 bias ply trailer tires to replace and they were impossible to seat the bead on the rims due to the new tires having the sidewalls and beads pretty close together and not wanting to spread out and stay out. Even with a strap around them. Assembly is straight forward. It took a couple tries to get the hang of getting the blast of air in the right place in order to seat the bead, but once that was figured out, things went fast and easy. Afterwards, I did change the pop-off valve with another of the same specs. First one was blowing too soon when filling. Didn't get to the top of the green area on the gauge. I also had to change the valve used to fill the tank. The original one broke at the threads. The one I replaced it with is a little more stout without being in the way of anything else. I'd recommend not using the Teflon tape but the pipe thread sealer that plumbers use. Much better seal. So I did end up spending $15 on replacing parts, but I think it's worth it. Won't be having problems seating beads again. It's one of those tools you wish you'd bought sooner.