www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00CU1KBBU/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 For the low pressure hose adapter. www.amazon.com/gp/product/B071S7FZ75/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 for the Schraeder adapter.

I just tried 4 psi yesterday and it was able to cut off as it passed 4 psi.

that's some what true about the cost. Only if you are invested in ryobi platform If not, the inflator plus battery and charger cost more then a SUP inflator.

Thanks. Another commenter noted this compressor has a duty cycle of about 10 minutes, after which you're supposed to let it cool before continuing use. That commenter recommended Dewalt's version instead, but I haven't tried it yet. Most times I would use the high volume side to get it minimally inflated, then it would take about a minute per psi to get the board firm with the high pressure side.

I think it's actually faster if you just run the high volume portion and hand pump the rest.

You shouldn't need to. To deflate a halkey-roberts valve, press in on the stem, then turn slightly, and it will lock in the open position (so you don't have to hold it the whole time). You can use the low pressure hose to suck the last of the air out by switching the hose over to the exhaust port of the blower and it will help get that air out so you can roll up and stow. Don't store long term rolled up if you can help it, but in a cool dry place, inflated, but with minimal pressure.

www.amazon.com/gp/product/B071S7FZ75/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 This!

Mine just unscrewed from the hose.

@@danzvidz28801 okay, thanks. I will have to figure something else out. I thought maybe you altered it somehow.

Mine as hot glued in, but came out by unscrewing.

www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00CU1KBBU/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 For the low pressure hose adapter. www.amazon.com/gp/product/B071S7FZ75/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 for the Schraeder adapter.

@@danzvidz28801 thank you so much. I did not have fun pumping mine up manually. This will be a life saver. 😂

@@mosh4him I used this thing because I already owned it, but if I was going out to buy something for the purpose, I'd get a purpose made pump from Outdoor Master or similar. See my note in the video description.

It's not as fast as a purpose made SUP Inflator. I'd say about 5 minutes with the low pressure/high volume hose, then about 10-15 with the shraeder adapter on the high pressure hose. On the upside you won't be too tired to paddle, like if you pumped it up by hand.

@@danzvidz28801 Thanks for the reply!

Thanks for the great vid. I have exact inflator to pump my isup. Using high volume side which takes almost no time at all, then switch to high pressure. Initially it takes about 10 to 15min. But after a few more sessions, it took longer and longer to pump. Realised that this pump has a duty cycle of 10min, which when not adhered to, the pump performance deteriorates rapidly. Will get the DeWalt when this Ryobi dies.

Perhaps. The name may be changed to prevent too much exposure.

looks like loafers glory to 80 bridge

Benjamin Schweighart Thanks.

+Steven Mul , There's several good videos out there, but you'll have to hunt. cboats.net has a bunch of good information on various methods of converting kayaks to C1. Also try Googling "C1 Fence Rail Conversion" and you should get a bunch of good info.

+RachRawhhh I am sorry. It's headcam footage, as I needed my hands to demonstrate things, and I didn't want to go the route of filming a bunch of clips with a tripod and editing them together for this. Dramamine may help. :)

I gathered as you said how in the description, it's up to you how you make them though if you don't like editing.