If the ball has the same type of hole that the tire on your car does, then you should be able to pump it up with air using the same air pump at the gas station. Beware, however, that the gas station air pumps are very powerful, so you could easily pop a ball if you do this.
ANS 2 - You need a 'needle tipped' attachment to fit the inflator tip. Available at most good hardware stores
The fuel filters in the gas pump need changing.
The EPA limits gas station pumps to no more than 10 gpm. The average gas station pump is between 5 and 10 gpm.
Some trucks are used to refuel equipment in the field where there is no refueling station. They have tanks in the back with a 12 volt pump. It is similar to a gas station hose.
try local gas station for gas pump. if looking for fuel pump it is in your gas tank
Oil pump
It depends on which gas station you are at. Everyone has it different.
ethier way it does not matter.
In New York state, there isn't a specific legal age requirement to pump gas. However, many gas stations require customers to be at least 16 years old to operate the pumps due to safety concerns. It's best to check with individual gas stations for their specific age policies.
Separate tank and pump. Flying J does it all the time.
If the gasoline pump at the station keeps kicking out , try putting the gas pump nozzle in all the way and then pull it back an inch . It worked on my Ford Explorer ( a gas station attendant suggested it to me =) )
Kerosene= gasoline. YES!!!! Just go to a gas station. They have a sign on the gas pump.
I was having the same problem with my Ford Explorer . One of the gas station employees told be to stick the gas pump nozzle in all the way and then pull it back about an inch . Since I started doing that I haven't had a problem with the gas pump kicking out