Amio Pressure gauge 10 bar, 3-150 PSI -02940

Top quality digital tyre pressure gauge for cars, motorbikes etc. Adapted to standard car valves. CHARACTERISTICS: Replaceable, lithium battery LR44 - 2pcs (included). Measuring range 0.3–10 bar, 3–150 psi. No calibration required. Excellent repeatability of measurements, unattainable with analogue pressure gauges. Digital, easy to read display. Special profile for easy measurement, even on non-standard alloy wheels. High calibration accuracy of measurement +/- 2%. Energy-saving. The offered pressure gauge has 3 different measurement units for tyre pressure - psi, bar. Check the manufacturer's recommended tyre pressure specifications. Press the ON button. The display will show 8.8.8 along with 4 units: psi, bar, kpa and kg/cm2. The next step will show 0.0psi or 0.00bar or 0.00kg/cm2 or 0kpa. You can now press the ON button to change units (psi>bar>kpa>kg/cm2). Place the meter nozzle on the tyre valve. Press firmly to ensure no air escapes. Wait 1-2 seconds, remove the nozzle from the valve and read the tyre pressure on the LCD display. Repeat the operation on the other tyres. The display will remain illuminated with the pressure reading for approximately 20 seconds. The pressure gauge will then switch off automatically to save energy. The pressure gauge can be manually switched off by pressing the ON button for approximately 3 seconds. NOTE: You can continue to use the manometer even though the previous reading is still displayed. If you observe a low battery symbol on the display - Power has been depleted. If you observe an unusually low reading: Make sure you do not hear the sound of escaping air. Also ensure that the pressure gauge is correctly fitted to the valve stem. If the tyre pressure is too high in either tyre, slowly deflate the tyre by gently pressing on the tyre valve with the edge of the pressure gauge. Use a soft, damp cloth to clean the pressure gauge. Do not immerse in water or spray with water or any other liquid cleaner. WARNING: For best results, check tyre pressure when tyres are cold. Prolonged driving at high speeds can cause the tyre pressure to rise. Taking pressure readings at this time may give a false result. Check the tyre pressure at least once a week and top up the air if necessary. Refer to your car's owner's manual for recommended tyre pressures. This gauge is intended to provide a guide to help determine the drop in tyre pressure. Only advanced and regularly calibrated measuring devices can provide completely accurate readings.