Ring RAC610 Tyre Inflator: Specifications and Safety Notes

Ring Automotive RAC610 12v tyre inflator

At a glance

  • What it is: A plug-in 12V analogue tyre inflator from Ring Automotive. Ring says it is discontinued and replaced by the RAC611.
  • Key specifications: 12V, 85W, 10A; up to 100 PSI; analogue gauge in PSI, kg/cm² and bar; 2.9 m power cable; 0.59 kg (Ring).
  • Suits: Drivers who want a basic car-socket inflator, if one is still available.
  • Skip if: You want a digital display or auto-stop; this is an analogue model.

We haven’t tested this product ourselves. This page summarises Ring’s product page, checked 19 October 2026.

Specifications

Specification Detail Source
Product Ring RAC610 analogue tyre inflator [1]
Power 12V DC, 85W, 10A, through the car’s 12V socket with a fused plug [1]
Maximum pressure 100 PSI [1]
Gauge Analogue, in PSI, kg/cm² or bar [1]
Speed claim Inflates a tyre to 35 PSI in under 4.5 minutes [1]
Cable 2.9 m power cable. Hose length not stated [1]
Size and weight 148 x 170 x 86 mm; 0.59 kg [1]
In the box Three-piece adaptor kit for sports balls and small inflatables [1]
Status Discontinued; superseded by the RAC611 [1]
Price, warranty, duty cycle Not stated on Ring’s page n/a

What owners report

We have not reviewed owner feedback for this product.

Known issues and safety

Recall check: we searched GOV.UK product safety alerts, reports and recalls (Office for Product Safety and Standards) for “ring automotive” on 19 October 2026. It lists a July 2025 recall of the Ring RTC6000 cordless tyre inflator, which is a different, battery-powered model [2]. We found nothing naming the RAC610. Check the list again for your exact model.

An analogue gauge is a guide only. Check pressure with a separate tyre gauge, and do not leave the inflator running unattended.

Questions people ask

Is it digital?

No. Ring lists an analogue gauge [1].

Is it still made?

No. Ring’s page says it is discontinued [1].

How fast is it?

Ring claims under 4.5 minutes to reach 35 PSI [1], which is slower than Ring’s digital models.

Alternatives

Our verdict

Based on the evidence, this was a basic, low-cost inflator, now discontinued. If you buy one second-hand, expect to check pressure with a separate gauge. This is a research summary, not a test result.

Sources

  1. RAC610 Analogue Tyre Inflator, Ring Automotive, ringautomotive.com. The page shows no date. Checked 19 October 2026.
  2. GOV.UK search of product safety alerts, reports and recalls for “ring automotive”, Office for Product Safety and Standards, gov.uk. Searched 19 October 2026.