Tyre Pressure Tester HAZET 9041G-1

The HAZET 9041G-1 is an analog tire pressure gauge designed to measure air pressure in tires within a 0 to 10 bar range. The device features a clear analog dial for immediate reading, a compact form factor that supports portability, and a robust construction aimed at both workshop and roadside use. With dimensions of 220 mm in width and 150 mm in depth and a weight of 585 g, the gauge balances durability and handling for routine tire maintenance.

Advantages

The analog display provides a continuous, easy-to-read indication of tire pressure in bar units without relying on batteries or electronic components. Its mechanical design reduces the need for electronic servicing and the compact housing offers convenient handling and storage. The measurement range up to 10 bar covers common passenger vehicle, light commercial, and many motorcycle tire pressures, offering versatility for different vehicles.

Suitable for

• Checking and adjusting passenger car tire pressure
• Light commercial vehicles and vans
• Motorcycles and scooters within the pressure range
• Workshop use for routine tire maintenance and inspections
• On-road emergency checks and mobile service tasks

Key specifications

• Measurement range: 0 to 10 bar
• Display type: Analog dial
• Weight: 585 g
• Dimensions: 220 mm (width) × 150 mm (depth)
• Units: bar
• Construction: Mechanical, non-electronic

How to use

Place the gauge connection securely onto the tire valve stem and ensure a tight seal to avoid pressure loss. Read the analog dial while the gauge is held steady; the needle will indicate the current pressure in bar. Remove the gauge carefully after reading and, if necessary, adjust tire pressure with an air compressor or pump to reach the recommended specification for the vehicle. Store the gauge in a dry place to protect the mechanical components.

Recommendations

For consistent readings, check tire pressure when tires are cold, ideally before driving or after the vehicle has been parked for several hours. Verify the vehicle manufacturer's recommended pressure values and inspect the gauge regularly for physical damage or wear to the sealing surfaces and connection. Calibrate or replace the gauge if readings appear inconsistent compared to a reference device.