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Accu-Pressure Safety Tire Caps, Set of 4 (32 psi) | 
 enlarge | Brand: ACCU-PRESSURE
Category: Home Improvement
Buy New: $14.95
Rating:  3 reviews
Sales Rank: 35266
Size: 32 psi
MPN: 0001-32psi
ASIN: B00074X8YO
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Visual color-coded indication of your tire pressure at a glance. | | • | Safety caps are matched to the recommended pressures of your tire pressures. |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Underinflated tires on motor vehicles cause crashes due to tire blow-outs, immobilized vehicles, poor handling as well as hydroplaning. Finally there is an easy way to keep a check on your tire pressure. This safety cap is a new tire pressure monitor product which will help drivers know when their tire pressure is too low.
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| Customer Reviews:
 They simply do not work September 9, 2007
G. Litwinski (Midland, MI United States)
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
I bought these for several cars and encouraged friends to get them before I had experience with them. (Foolish.)
They simply do not work. You can get your pressure far below their set pressure and they will continue to show no problem.
Totally unreliable. Plus, since you are driving around with your valve stem pin pushed in, if these things develop a leak themselves, you lose tire pressure.
I think they are dangerous.
Waste of money June 2, 2007
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
Sorry to say that these caps do not work! I had thought by seeing green the tires were fine when all the time they were losing air! To back my claim an ASC certified mechanic said that these caps were a waste of money. They simply give you a false sense of confidence.
 Be careful February 15, 2007
Tampa Gadgets (USA)
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
I think this product is a great idea. It's an inexpensive and quick visual method to see if your tires are getting low on pressure.
I rated these two stars because the quality is not good.
I had a slow leak that went on for several weeks in one tire. I kept checking the tire and checking it again to see how it was that it was low on air. I was about to take a trip to the tire store to have them remove the tire and test it when I got the idea to remove my (fairly) new tire pressure cap monitor to see if that was the problem. Sure enough, the device had separated between the metal stem and the plastic top (where the color coded top is) and it had been slowly leaking for several weeks.
For this reason I would pass on recommending these devices.
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