Unfortunately, this deal has expired 12 February 2023.
Ring RAC610 Analogue Tyre Compressor - Clubcard Price £10 @ Tesco
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Posted 19 January 2023

Ring RAC610 Analogue Tyre Compressor - Clubcard Price £10 @ Tesco

£10
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Product Description
  • Ring Analogue Tyre Compressor
  • A handy sized 12V tyre inflator
  • Inflates a tyre to 35 psi in 4.5 mins
  • Analogue gauge in PSI, kg/cm2 bar

  • An easy to use tyre inflator for hassle-free tyre maintenance. It can inflate a 13” car tyre to 35PSI in under 4.5 minutes - far quicker and easier than using a foot pump or visiting the local garage. The inflator has an analogue gauge, showing pressure in PSI, bar and kg/cm2.
  • Powered directly from in-car 12V socket, to use wherever you need it, and comes with a three piece valve adaptor set for using on bicycle tyres, balls and other small inflatables.

  • H14.7cm x W16.9cm x D8.6cm

  • Inflates car tyre in 4.5 mins
  • Three piece valve adapter set for bicycle tyres and balls
  • Powered by 12V socket to use anywhere

Information
Preparation and Usage
  • The compressor can be used without the engine running but this will drain the power from the battery.
  • Using continuously for more than 30 minutes may cause the product to overheat
  • Noise Level 90dB
Tesco More details at

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Edited by a community support team member, 19 January 2023
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58 Comments

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  1. Rob.Stewart's avatar
    Rob.Stewart
    Highly suggest going on eBay and picking up one of the genuine Audi/VW/Skoda ones secondhand out of a scrapped car. Made in Poland, not China with a list price of £129. I picked one up last week for £12 delivered. Way better build quality than the Ring
    oscarozze's avatar
    oscarozze
    Exactly this 👌
  2. TommyWan's avatar
    TommyWan
    Mine died after 5 times of using… also extremly noisy and slow. COLD
    ray.woolgar's avatar
    ray.woolgar
    I've had one for 8 years, still going strong. Good for most car tyres but not powerful enough for low profile tyres that generally need higher pressures. Maybe you were just unlucky.
  3. Proveright's avatar
    Proveright
    Thanks OP cheap for the money, and good if you don't already have one. But digital dials are more accurate. Those analogue dials jump all over the place.
    EndemicAlarm's avatar
    EndemicAlarm
    > But digital dials are more accurate.

    Doesn't matter, the cheap ones like this don't have locking valves so they let air out when you're screwing the attachment back off. Probably not much but it means I'm not going to get over-fussy.

    Besides, I had the digital version and it was a bit crummy. Lead a bit too short and it didn't last very long really.
  4. ipaq's avatar
    ipaq
    Worth a check for some as you may already have a 12v pump in the boot with the car jack and tools. I discovered my wife's car (Audi) had one after nearly 3 years of owning it!
    Waspkiller86's avatar
    Waspkiller86
    Happened to me as well Had a flat so was changing it to the spare and noticed I had one in the boot. Been paying for the machine at asda all this time 🤦🏻‍♂️
  5. all2humanuk's avatar
    all2humanuk
    Had one of these for a few years. Plastics a bit cracked from me slinging it around but it’s still going strong. Never had a problem hitting 40 psi.
  6. Bobbins's avatar
    Bobbins
    I just use my bicycle track pump
    hoverdonkey's avatar
    hoverdonkey
    Me too. Works well enough.
  7. Baldricky's avatar
    Baldricky
    Have had this for approx. Three years now and it has been used numerous times with zero issues.
  8. gazw's avatar
    gazw
    These are good, just a shame it doesn't auto cut-off at pressure, forgot mine and it hit 70psi, surprised it didn't blow.
  9. hotsir's avatar
    hotsir
    Heat
  10. jfs's avatar
    jfs
    Seems ok up to 35 ish psi then struggle's. Ok in an emergency
    Kingydaman's avatar
    Kingydaman
    What's that in bar, as my van needs 3.7?
  11. Trumpet675's avatar
    Trumpet675
    Got one of these a couple of years ago. It’s come in handy a few times, not just for myself. Well worth a tenner
  12. G_W10's avatar
    G_W10
    I have this one from amazon, always about £12. Very good to have and have had it for a few years now
  13. SirThomas's avatar
    SirThomas
    Get you home for a tenner, saving all the hassle, HEAT!
  14. warddevlin's avatar
    warddevlin
    .... and a can of tyre weld. Both have saved me a few times now. Definitely worth buying the two!
    mrdude's avatar
    mrdude
    Any brand of tyre weld you'd recommend? Ta
  15. pet2000's avatar
    pet2000
    well worth the money. have used mine for several years now. analog is accurate enough for my use.
  16. Ross81's avatar
    Ross81
    Need a good digital one for up to 40psi - any recommendations please?

    Mains powered, reachargable or fag lighter socket powered are all good (edited)
  17. Korg7's avatar
    Korg7
    I have the digital version of this, bought back in 2014 and still working strong. Has been used and abused (literally) and still works like brand new. Unfortunately I've not seen the digital come down in price since I bought it, but from my expereice, it's worth the money
  18. RedmanDealer's avatar
    RedmanDealer
    Saw this in Tesco the other day (didn't have a price). Looks a lot smaller than my digital one. Seeing as the digital ones have gone up a lot this seems good calue especially as a spare.
  19. jabranali's avatar
    jabranali
    I have one, it’s noisy but does the job the 1-2 times a year I have to use it.
    axolotl's avatar
    axolotl
    Yes, good enough for occasional use, along with a digital tyre pressure gauge.
  20. soups's avatar
    soups
    Had digital. Blew fuse after 2 uses. Replaced fuse and works fine afterwards.
    finknottle's avatar
    finknottle
    Nice, where abouts is the fuse out of interest, and do you happen to remember what kind it takes? I have the same, thinking of keeping a spare fuse in the car just in case 
  21. onlineisbest's avatar
    onlineisbest
    I have one. Great for winter, my tyre pressures were fine in the summer (32+ PSi), but in the winter they dropped to below 28 PSi and my car computer was constantly displaying warnings. The RAC610 came to the rescue, no need to queue at the local supermarkets/garages air machine amd pay 50p for a non deterministic amount of air (and irritate others when I needed more). for £10 a bargain.
    Aza361's avatar
    Aza361
    That's normal for winter. When the temperature decreases by 10°C, tyre pressure drops between 0.07 to 0.14 bars or 1 to 2 psi.
  22. Scrappy's avatar
    Scrappy
    My neighbour has this, she was finding it difficult to use so I pumped the tyre up for her. Could see why she struggled, was so noisy, vibrating everywhere and was so tricky just to see the numbers on the gauge.
  23. Ricky_Spanish's avatar
    Ricky_Spanish
    I've had one of these for a few years. My main issue was having to screw it onto the tyre valve. As you try to unscrew it after inflating it lets a lot of air out.

    I bought a set of Pump Hose Adapter With Locking Air Tyre Tire Chuck (I wont post link as I don't think it's allowed), which means I can quickly attach and detach it and it's 100% better. (edited)
    Ridai's avatar
    Ridai
    Had mine for years too still working well, only used up to 2.2 bar though no idea how it is beyond that but I do recommend this cheap and cheerful device. The attachment is a great idea.
  24. The_E101's avatar
    The_E101
    These are good if the valve has a lever. If it is a screw valve then it can be tricky to put on cars so check the fitting.
  25. mid_918's avatar
    mid_918
    Good to keep in boot for emergencies, usually just use petrol stations to top up.
  26. Hemichromis's avatar
    Hemichromis
    Mines still going strong after many years
  27. TobyWarren's avatar
    TobyWarren
    Does it work with SUPs?
  28. the1beard's avatar
    the1beard
    Out of stock now
    Zaf123's avatar
    Zaf123
    I just bought it, check other stores for click & collect
  29. Just_Looking's avatar
    Just_Looking
    A couple of years ago, I managed to get the digital 'Motorcycle' version of this for a £5 from Halfords. Don't know what the difference is between the car and motorbike version, but for a fiver it's saved me a few quid since :-)
  30. Caz1000's avatar
    Caz1000
    I use this model every week to check my folks car tyre pressure (they insist weekly which I don’t mind) very accurate as gets ‘checked’ at garage as well! Before you rush out and buy one check your car boot tyre compartment. If you don’t have a spare you’ll have a compressor not always linked to the tyre gunk fill stuff (in Mitsubishi, 10 Yr old Audi and Renault from friends asked to use mine and checked their boots first)
  31. grahamcrowland2010's avatar
    grahamcrowland2010
    I don’t have one of these electric fancy pumps, I just have a single barrel foot pump, very reliable and accurate.
    leadhead's avatar
    leadhead
    BUT, depending how much air you need in the tyre, very uncomfortable for oldish men(like me) and maybe the fairer sex....... (edited)
  32. leadhead's avatar
    leadhead
    I had a pump with a screw-on fitting similar to this, you have to inflate the tyre over the pressure you require as you lose quite a bit when unscrewing the fitting from the tyre....and I found the screw-on thread damaged the valve thread and I ended up cutting the screw off and replacing it with a push on fitting....(bit of pipe and 2 jubilee clips)
  33. oscarozze's avatar
    oscarozze
    This is a crap. As all ring products i suppose
  34. ssc1's avatar
    ssc1
    Go cordless well worth it
  35. moe89's avatar
    moe89
    Useless, died after using it 3 times...lucky was still in return period
  36. BIGGZY's avatar
    BIGGZY
    Noisy and Slow sums this up perfectly. Got one but would prefer digital as they stop on pressure set whereas this will keep pumping if you don't kepe an eye on it. Good for price however, digital ones are double the price
  37. lorro.redrof's avatar
    lorro.redrof
    Can anyone recommend a way to get round the small basket charge? I have nothing to buy online to push it up to £25. Doesn't make sense to pay an extra 4 quid on top for it.
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