Not personally, no. It just seems like a terrible idea to me. Many people do use them though as I see plenty of cartridges dumped around.Anyone used? They ok?
This is the bit I find moronic , they carry the bloody things round but can't be assed to take their empties with them.Many people do use them though as I see plenty of cartridges dumped around.
It is designed and made mainly for lazy people, so I am not surprised they couldn't be bothered to take empty cartridges home and recycle. It is not an eco-friendly thing at all.This is the bit I find moronic , they carry the bloody things round but can't be assed to take their empties with them.
I've used them many times. They work, but it's an expensive way to pump up your tyres. You need to carry about 3 cylinders to be reasonably sure to deal with most circumstances, which brings you to the size and weight of a mini-pump that's a much better solution.View attachment 56116Sorry. Can't find thread on this.
I'm going to get some CO2 tyre inflator gas.
Was mentioned here somewhere. Anyone used? They ok?
What a silly comment really, do you consider before posting that many "disabled" or people with Arthritis use them !It is designed and made mainly for lazy people, so I am not surprised they couldn't be bothered to take empty cartridges home and recycle. It is not an eco-friendly thing at all.
Actually, to be fair to them, they're pretty good for motorbikes. I always carry a puncture repair kit and one of those CO2 inflaters and a few cartridges. You need at least two cartridges to inflate a motorbike tyre. I've been saved twice by using such a kit. I even managed to sneak the repaired tyres through MOTs. You can easily see the repair if you know what to look for, but the testers don't seem to think to look. The repairs lasted until the tyres were worn out.Ok. Pump it is then which I have already