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Arb tire deflator vs Staun tire deflator

Discussion in '3rd Gen. Tacomas (2016-2023)' started by jake slatnick, Mar 2, 2017.

  1. Mar 2, 2017 at 8:33 PM
    #21
    DukesTaco

    DukesTaco Well-Known Member

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    Same with the eBay ones. It's not a hard design to copy.
     
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    #21
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  2. Mar 2, 2017 at 8:33 PM
    #22
    OdiN1701

    OdiN1701 Well-Known Member

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    Yeah don't leave them on. Or leave them on when just going on dirt track prior to the trailhead then take them off.
     
  3. Mar 2, 2017 at 8:41 PM
    #23
    OdiN1701

    OdiN1701 Well-Known Member

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    Yeah, not too bad. You could make an adapter for a compressor and set it to blow 15 psi and set them that way. Or just deflate to 18, then use a guage to manually deflate to 15 and then screw the Stauns back on and adjust.
     
  4. Mar 2, 2017 at 9:16 PM
    #24
    jake slatnick

    jake slatnick [OP] Well-Known Member

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    So by putting the stauns on after bringing it down to something like 16 you just adjust until a little bit escapes, lock tight them and call it a day?
     
  5. Mar 2, 2017 at 9:17 PM
    #25
    jake slatnick

    jake slatnick [OP] Well-Known Member

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    But do those come with a super cool leather pouch? o_O
     
  6. Mar 2, 2017 at 9:35 PM
    #26
    Joe23

    Joe23 Canuckistikian

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    I have the ARB one. I've heard the staun works good too though.
     
  7. Mar 2, 2017 at 9:53 PM
    #27
    jake slatnick

    jake slatnick [OP] Well-Known Member

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    What do you like about the arb one better?
     
  8. Mar 2, 2017 at 10:09 PM
    #28
    OdiN1701

    OdiN1701 Well-Known Member

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    Yup a little trial and error but once set you're done.
     
  9. Mar 3, 2017 at 4:52 AM
    #29
    Joe23

    Joe23 Canuckistikian

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    Much easier to set from what I understand. I haven't actually tried the other but I have heard they can get difficult to change how much PSI they keep in.

    The ARB is easy to take out exactly what you want. And when you consider different terrain you'll want different PSI the ARB is flexible for all of them without needing to tinker with it.

    I've seen guys use them too. The ARB is faster per tire but since you're doing one at a time works out to be slower. And you have to actually do work with it. Where you can put the staun on and come back when it's done.
     
  10. Mar 3, 2017 at 6:07 AM
    #30
    DukesTaco

    DukesTaco Well-Known Member

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    No they don't:( but I did put mine in a super cheap Ziploc bag:rofl:
     
  11. Mar 3, 2017 at 6:39 AM
    #31
    mutely

    mutely Well-Known Member

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    I've got a similar product I use on a different vehicle with 35x12.5r17 that are run at 60~70 psi on the road due to the vehicle weight. So it's takes years to air down, so I put them on, drive off, next stop I remove them.
     
  12. Mar 3, 2017 at 7:11 AM
    #32
    Thunder Fist

    Thunder Fist Well-Known Member

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    Like, so many.
    So noob question: how do you reinflate your tires? An on board compressor?
     
  13. Mar 3, 2017 at 7:12 AM
    #33
    OdiN1701

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    That is one way. I use a CO2 tank. Or you drive to the nearest gas station and use one lol.
     
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  14. Mar 3, 2017 at 10:15 AM
    #34
    mrnoodley

    mrnoodley Well-Known Member

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    I have both and like the ARB.

    I've had the Staun deflators (and similar ones from other brands) stick and let all the air out of the tire.

    I like the ARB because you can put the tire to the exact pressure you want, it's fast and foolproof. You do have to do each tire individually, but that's not a big deal. My Jeep has 40s on beadlocks and I air down from 26 to 6 at the trailhead. I'd hate to have to wait for the automatic deflators. I also like going around to each wheel so I remember to do what I need to at each corner (lock/unlock hubs, connect/disconnect sway bars).
     
  15. Mar 3, 2017 at 11:00 AM
    #35
    jake slatnick

    jake slatnick [OP] Well-Known Member

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    I guess for you hardcore jeepers it's a little different story
     
  16. Mar 3, 2017 at 11:13 AM
    #36
    mrnoodley

    mrnoodley Well-Known Member

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    Not really,, I don't trust the auto deflators to stop where they're supposed to. If a beadlock wheel on the buggy goes to 0 it's no big deal, you just reinflate it, but if a non-beadlock wheel goes to 0 it's real easy to unseat the bead and you'd have to reseat that before being able to fill it back up. That can be a real pain on the trail.
     
  17. Mar 3, 2017 at 4:58 PM
    #37
    Thunder Fist

    Thunder Fist Well-Known Member

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    Like, so many.
    What psi do y'all usually deflate to?
     
  18. Mar 3, 2017 at 4:58 PM
    #38
    jake slatnick

    jake slatnick [OP] Well-Known Member

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    15
     
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  19. Mar 3, 2017 at 4:59 PM
    #39
    Thunder Fist

    Thunder Fist Well-Known Member

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    Like, so many.
    Does that vary depending on the application? Sand, snow, mud, dirt, etc?
     
  20. Mar 3, 2017 at 5:03 PM
    #40
    jake slatnick

    jake slatnick [OP] Well-Known Member

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    Definitely can... Some guys go down to 8 or 10 in deep sand, mud, or if there crawling. If you're going a little faster on hard pack guys generally run 18-20 ish. I like to go to 15 because it's kind've an in between. I know I'll basically be and to handle anything on the trip. And the lower the PSI the softer the ride, aka the more forgiving all the bumps etc will be on rattling away everything inside of your truck :)
     
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