Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to charge the inflator battery it the green light is already on? Will I hurt the battery
if I do?
You do not need to charge the battery if the green light is on, but it will not cause any damage
to the battery if you do.
How do I know when the inflator is fully charged?
You can check the battery by turning on the power switch. If only the green light comes on, the
battery is charged. If the yellow light comes on, or if both the yellow and green lights are on,
the battery needs to be charged.
Will I damage the battery of the inflator if I charge it longer than the recommended time?
No, you can charge the battery as long, and as often as needed. It is designed to handle
continual charging.
Can I buy replacement nozzle/needles for the CC2300/CC2500/RP3000/RP1200?
Yes. The part number to order is SV994800AV. This includes a blue 15-amp glass fuse.
Why does my inflator’s pressure gauge read so high?
The gauge reads the air pressure in the inflator, which is higher than the air pressure in the item
being inflated when the inflator is running. For a more accurate reading, the inflator should not
be running when you are checking the air pressure.
My inflator battery will not charge. What should I do?
When using the AC charger, check that the red charging light comes on. If it does not, the
charger is not working properly and needs to be replaced. You can still charge the battery using
the DC cord. If the red light does come on, the battery is dead. You can still use your inflator by
running it with the DC cord plugged into your vehicle’s power outlet.
How long should my battery last?
The battery should last between 1000 and 3000 charge cycles. The battery should hold a charge
for several months. You should charge the battery every 3 to 6 months, even if it has not been
used.
How accurate is the inflator’s pressure gauge?
The accuracy of the inflator gauge at low pressure is +/- 5 PSI. The integrated gauge is intended
for reference only. For a truly accurate reading, you should always check the pressure with a
separate gauge.
