Ken Tool
Ken Tool 36001 Portable 2-Bar Tire Inflation Cage
Portable two-bar cage safely contains heavy-duty truck, OTR and tractor tires during inflation up to 130 psi
- Portable safety cage weighs 60 lb for easy relocation
- Two-bar steel construction contains 130 psi inflation bursts
- Fits heavy-duty truck, OTR and super-single tires
- Compact 41 in height suits low-clearance service bays
- Narrow 16 in width stores against any shop wall
Portable 2-Bar Tire Inflation Cage
The Ken Tool 36001 is a portable safety cage built to contain heavy-duty truck, medium-duty truck, OTR, super single and tractor tires during inflation. Its two-bar design and 130 psi maximum air pressure rating suit professional garages and mobile service trucks that need on-site protection.
Upgrade from makeshift restraints
This cage replaces improvised chains, straps or fixed cages when technicians must move between bays or job sites. The jump is worth it when crew safety and OSHA compliance matter more than a permanent floor-mounted unit, especially for fleets servicing mixed tire sizes up to the rated pressure.
Simple setup with clearance checks
Roll the cage into position, centre the tire inside the 16 in width and 21 1/2 in length base, then connect the inflator through the open bars. The 60 lb weight allows two-person relocation but demands a level surface; uneven floors can shift the cage during high-pressure fills, so verify stability before every use.
Highlights
- Portable safety cage weighs 60 lb for easy relocation
- Two-bar steel construction contains 130 psi inflation bursts
- Fits heavy-duty truck, OTR and super-single tires
- Compact 41 in height suits low-clearance service bays
- Narrow 16 in width stores against any shop wall
Specifications
| Brand | Ken Tool |
|---|
Questions about this item
What floor space does the 16 in wide by 21 1/2 in long base require?
The cage sits on a 16 in by 21 1/2 in footprint, so clear at least that much level floor area plus room to walk around it safely.
How is the cage secured before inflating a tire, and what step is often missed?
Place the tire inside, close the hinged top bar, and lock both latch pins; the step most often missed is engaging the second latch pin on the opposite side.
When should the 130 psi rated cage be inspected or replaced?
Inspect welds, bars, and latch pins before every use; retire the cage immediately if any bar shows bending, cracking, or if a latch no longer holds securely.
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