FREE AIR NEAR ME
Find free air near you
NEAREST LOCATIONJusta Store446 Old Chena Pump Rd, Fairbanks, AK 99709, USAAir hose on the back corner of the building. Will need to give the store clerk your ID if you need to borrow an air chuck or gauge.
- Holiday Stationstores4125 Geist Rd, Fairbanks, AK 99709, USA
Air hose located on side of the building. Will need to give the store clerk ID to borrow an air chuck and gauge.
- Holiday Stationstores575 Harold Bentley Ave A, Fairbanks, AK 99701, USA
Free air pump located on left side in front of the building
- Holiday Stationstores2300 S Cushman St, Fairbanks, AK 99701, USA
Air pump on rear side of building.
- Holiday Stationstores225 N Boundary St, Wasilla, AK 99654, USA
- Chevron900 E 6th Ave, Anchorage, AK 99501, USA
- Chevron2500 Seward Hwy, Anchorage, AK 99503, USA
- Holiday Stationstores8803 Jewel Lake Rd, Anchorage, AK 99502, USA
- Holiday Stationstores2900 E Tudor Rd, Anchorage, AK 99507, USA
Air pump is located in the back of the building. Very small sign, but always available.
- Standard2200 W Dimond Blvd, Anchorage, AK 99515, USA
Air pump by the dumpster.
- Holiday10630 Old Seward Hwy, Anchorage, AK 99515, USA
Free air on the side of the building. The pump is a bit short.
- Carrs Fuel Station1375 Huffman Park Dr, Anchorage, AK 99515, USA
- TRADEWINDS EDDINGTON / Citgo1439 Main Rd, Eddington, ME 04428, USA
Free Air. Automated air pump located in front of the building under a yellow "FREE AIR" sign.
- Irving Oil74 Church St, Dexter, ME 04930, USA
Across from Skowhegan Savings bank.
- Tradewinds153 Hinckley Rd, Clinton, ME 04927, USA
Free air. Air pump is located in front of the building facing the road.
- Hilltop Convenience Store231 Belfast Rd, Knox, ME 04986, USA
Located over by the garage.
- Valero / Fabian Oil20 Oak St, Oakland, ME 04963, USA
- Super Save Gas Station1317 E 12th Ave, Vancouver, BC V5N 2A1, Canada
Hose coming out of building near LPG tanks - no gauge but decent high pressure air.
- Chevron3030 Boundary Rd, Burnaby, BC V5M 4A1, Canada
Offers free air at the North West corner of the parking lot
- Shell4505 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1J9, Canada
At Willingdon. Pump on the east side of the main building.
- Chevron4956 Kingsway, Burnaby, BC V5H 4M9, Canada
Free air by the light post
- Esso3720 Imperial St, Burnaby, BC V5J 1A1, Canada
air pump located by the Imperial st entrance/exit behind the bus stop.
- Chevron4692 Imperial St, Burnaby, BC V5J 1B8, Canada
- Husky7274 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5E 3R9, Canada
Air pump on West side of building.
- Super Save Gas Station6605 Arcola St, Burnaby, BC V5E 1H2, Canada
Located away from the pumps by the small side building.
Air for tires near you locations
We've found 7812 free air pump locations near you. At times, you may find yourself having to spend between $0.75 - $2.50 (or, as some users have shared, even $4) for a service that is typically expected to be freely accessible.
"Air for Wheels" aims to provide you with accurate and up-to-date information. Our database of free air pump locations is community-driven, ensuring a collective effort to keep the information current. Each submission from our users undergoes a review process by the admin before being published on this website. In addition to new submissions, if you come across any invalid or outdated information about a location, feel free to REPORT IT. Your participation is invaluable in maintaining the accuracy and effectiveness of our platform.
You might also be interested in:
Elevate your tire care with premium solutions
Can't find a nearby spot with free air? Consider the practicality of a portable air compressor. With options for your trunk or home use, it's a simple way to ensure your tires are ready for the road.
| Model | Carsun CAP-001 |
|---|---|
| Max pressure | 30-40PSI |
| Cord Length | 118 inches |
| Charger | 120W, 12V car lighter plug, 3A |
| Model | VacLife ATJ-1666 |
|---|---|
| Max pressure | 50PSI |
| Cords Length | 110 inches, 62 inches |
| Charger | 120W, 12V DC car lighter plug & 110V AC home |
| Model | VORTEX S6 |
|---|---|
| Max pressure | 160PSI |
| Cord Length | 31 inches |
| Battery Capacity | 19200mAh |
| Charger | 45W PD charger, 5V/9V/12V/15V 3A, 20V/2.25A. |
Frequently asked questions
How to use an air pump to inflate tires?
- First, remove the valve cap from the tire you wish to inflate and check the recommended tire pressure for your vehicle, typically found in the owner's manual or on a placard inside the driver's side door.
- Next, securely attach the air hose to the valve stem.
- If the compressor allows, set the desired tire pressure.
- Press the inflation trigger and keep an eye on the pressure gauge.
- Add air in short bursts, checking the pressure intermittently to avoid overinflation.
- Once you've reached the desired pressure, remove the hose, replace the valve cap.
- Usually there are specific instructions provided by the gas station regarding the use of the air pump.
What is recommended air pressure for tires?
The recommended air pressure for car tires varies for each vehicle, with most falling within the range of 28 to 36 PSI (pounds per square inch).
You can use our Tire Pressure Calculator to find recommended pressure for your tires.
The air pressure for your cars' tires is set by the manufacturer. You can find this information in your car's operator manual or on a sticker located on the inside of the driver's door post.
What gas stations have free air?
You can find free air pumps at these gas stations:
- QuickTrip Store
- Casey's
- Sheetz
- Wawa
- Kum and Go
- Mobil
- Phillips
- Chevron
- Conoco
- Shell
- Kwik Trip
- MotoMart
Should I check my tire pressure hot or cold?
Are all gas stations required to provide free air pump?
By law, all Connecticut-licensed gasoline retailers are required to offer the public a free air compressor for tire inflation during their operating hours.
In California, complimentary air is legally provided, but only for customers making a purchase.
For others, refer to the map to find nearby locations offering free tire inflation. Save on costs, conserve gas, and ensure your tires are properly filled, all without spending a dime!
How often should I check and inflate my tires?
It is recommended to check and inflate your tires at least once a month. Regular tire maintenance helps ensure optimal performance, improved fuel efficiency, and enhanced safety on the road. More air is usually lost during warm weather, so more regular checks are needed when temperatures rise. Additionally, it's advisable to check tire pressure before long trips and during significant temperature changes, as these factors can impact tire pressure. Maintaining proper inflation levels contributes to prolonged tire life and a smoother driving experience.
Can I drive with low tire pressure?
It’s not advisable to drive if the pressure in your tires drops to 20 PSI (140 kPa) or below. When tire pressure is this low, you may find it harder to steer your vehicle and the tires themselves are at risk of damage.
How do you tell if a tire is flat or just needs air?
If it is not obvious that you have a flat tire, as it would be if you had a visible puncture, you can test for a slow air leak by first inflating the tire to the recommended pressure and then going for a short ride.
After which, you would measure the pressure with a gauge. If the tire pressure noticeably dropped, you most likely have a tire that needs to be repaired or replaced.
Can I trust air pressure accuracy at these locations?
Yes, in general, air pressure accuracy at these locations is reliable. However, it's always a good practice to occasionally cross-check the tire pressure with your own gauge to ensure precision.
Can I leave my car running while putting air in tires?
While it's not recommended to leave a car running when putting air in tires, it should be OK to do so assumimg you keep your car's handbrake engaged and the car is in park.