AUTOJOE Portable Tire Inflator Is the Best!

Anyone who's purchased a tire inflator knows they are very handy, but commonly share the same two flaws:
1. They must be connected to the 12V outlet in the car
2. The cable providing power to the inflator is cumbersome often times barely reaching the tires.
3. Screwing on/off the inflator hose is a royal pain
4. The inflator rumbles across the ground when in use and just looks janky
The portable tire inflator called AUTOJOE is the best and has none of those flaws.
1. It operates on battery power kicking out 120 PSI, which is enough to inflate 3-4 standard tires at 30-35 psi. It does NOT use the car 12v outlet and has no cable to move around. In fact, with the two adapters for bicycle tires and other inflatables, you can tote this inflator wherever you need it without having to bring your car along.
2. It has a chuck that easily slides onto the tire hose. No more screwing on the inflator to the tire, which can be a real pain.
Watch the unit be demonstrated. The Autojoe can be purchased on Amazon at:
www.amazon.com...

[@beray1048]

Hi i have a question for u i recently build an pc and it broke after one month it keeps crashing or something and idk what to do

[@technologistonthego2377]

OK, it would be a whole lot easier to troubleshoot this if I were in front of it. That’s it, when you say it crashes, does it blue screen of death kernel panic and reboot, what does it completely shut off? If it is a blue screen to death kernel panic, the likeliest cause of that would be a faulty drive. You say you built this, did you build it with a brand new drive be at hard drive, SSD, NVMe? Or did you use an existing drive? If it was an existing drive, I’d be inclined to say that you got bad sectors on the drive, and once those are accessed by the operating system, it crashes so that could be a multitude of causes, but I’m going for the most common one, which is a bad hard drive. The other cause would be a mismatch in the ram or a bad memory stick. Again, did you buy a brand new memory modules that were confirmed to be compatible with your motherboard? Or did you use existing parts? I’m all for taking the Frankenstein approach because it does save money, but a partially incompatible memory stick will allow system to boot up and then later crash. Start with those two causes because they are the most likely causes for the system instability.