Easy (Physically) Bike Pump ...
07-08-18 | 02:41 PM
#26
Senior Member
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 4,397
Likes: 1,671
From: San Diego, CA
How about something like this. Not overly big or heavy to carry in your panniers. Should reduce the cardio needed by a little bit. https://www.motosport.com/product/?a...segment=badger
07-08-18 | 06:13 PM
#27
Senior Member
Joined: May 2013
Posts: 4,400
Likes: 106
From: SF Bay Area
Bikes: Bianchi Infinito (Celeste, of course)
07-13-18 | 04:43 PM
#28
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2012
Posts: 3,033
Likes: 1,066
From: Golden, CO and Tucson, AZ
Bikes: 2012 Specialized Elite Disc, 1983 Trek 520
So you want a pump to use at home, or for mounting on the bike? Because if it's for filling up tires at home,
...or any power inflator that uses batteries you already have. If you don't have any cordless tools, the Ryobi route is the cheapest. The inflator is $20, you can get a battery for $25, and a charger for $25. Comes with an excuse to buy any number of other 18V cordless tools.
...or any power inflator that uses batteries you already have. If you don't have any cordless tools, the Ryobi route is the cheapest. The inflator is $20, you can get a battery for $25, and a charger for $25. Comes with an excuse to buy any number of other 18V cordless tools.
07-13-18 | 05:12 PM
#29
Non omnino gravis
Joined: Feb 2015
Posts: 8,552
Likes: 1,739
From: SoCal, USA!
Bikes: Nekobasu, Pandicorn, Lakitu
Coincidentally, I just bought a replacement for my Ryobi inflator this morning--- it had finally been dropped for the "too many-eth time" and the gauge now won't go below 30psi. I got over 2 years out of it for 20 bucks, I'm okay with that. Maybe if I put the new one in a spot where I won't knock it over/drop it once a month, it will last even longer! Sigh. I've dropped that poor thing so many times.
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