Harry Krause wrote:
When filling the tires on my boat trailer with fresh air, should I be
checking to see what sort of compressor the service station uses?

Or should I avoid service station compressors altogether and use
strictly my own air compressor in order to avoid the nasties that live
in an infrequently cleaned service station compressor?

And if I use a service station compressor, should I feed its product
through a special filter?

the local Costco now uses Nitrogen to fill auto tires. I wonder if that
gas would also be better for boat trailer tires,
promised advantages...
tires stay at desired air pressure reguardless if the temperature climbs
or drops.
no moisture to rust your rims.

Are you guys dealing with enough real life issues?

Let me remind you, Harry, that Bush is in the White House for his
second term. The unions are in decline. The economy is doing fine (no
matter the usual left wing news coverage) and a (likely) conservative
is on deck for the Supreme Court. And so it goes.

....and you're worried about the air in the boat trailer tires?

Oh, also be sure to vacuum under the boat seats before you head out. It
can get dusty there...

Dale
www.FishWisher.com

"Don White" wrote in message
...
Harry Krause wrote:
When filling the tires on my boat trailer with fresh air, should I be
checking to see what sort of compressor the service station uses?

Or should I avoid service station compressors altogether and use strictly
my own air compressor in order to avoid the nasties that live in an
infrequently cleaned service station compressor?

And if I use a service station compressor, should I feed its product
through a special filter?

the local Costco now uses Nitrogen to fill auto tires. I wonder if that
gas would also be better for boat trailer tires,
promised advantages...
tires stay at desired air pressure reguardless if the temperature climbs
or drops.

That's impossible, but it attracts customers like flies to a pile of dog
****.

"Doug Kanter" wrote in message
...
"Don White" wrote in message
...
Harry Krause wrote:
When filling the tires on my boat trailer with fresh air, should I be
checking to see what sort of compressor the service station uses?

Or should I avoid service station compressors altogether and use
strictly my own air compressor in order to avoid the nasties that live
in an infrequently cleaned service station compressor?

And if I use a service station compressor, should I feed its product
through a special filter?

the local Costco now uses Nitrogen to fill auto tires. I wonder if that
gas would also be better for boat trailer tires,
promised advantages...
tires stay at desired air pressure reguardless if the temperature climbs
or drops.

That's impossible, but it attracts customers like flies to a pile of dog
****.


Let's open up a franchise filling trailer and car tires with helium. Makes
'em lighter, easier to tow and gets better gas mileage.

Eisboch