Favorite mini pump?
05-27-05 | 02:55 AM
#26
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 57
Likes: 0
From: New York, NY
Well, I ended up ordering a Crank Brothers Power Pump Pro because it's small, has a decent psi (115) and has a guage. I know it's not going to be the easiest to use, but I hope the light weight makes up for that. I hope not to have to use it all too often. Thanks.
05-28-05 | 03:38 AM
#27
Banned.
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 4,761
Likes: 3
From: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Bikes: 84 Trek 660 Suntour Superbe; 87 Giant Rincon Shimano XT; 07 Mercian Vincitore Campy Veloce
I like the Barbieri Carb and TI pumps, the TI may be a bit more robust then the CF version. They both pump up to 160PSI but are the lightest mini's on the market...except for the mini that I use made by Torelli called the Aria at 45grms-but the Aria only goes up to about 110psi and thats a struggle, but I only put 95 max in my tires anyway. The Torelli comes in several different colors is you want to match or contrast your frame color. The Aria is also the smallest mini and can fit in a seatbag or in your Camelback, though it comes with mounting brackets that will allow it to fit on the side of a water bottle cage.
06-04-05 | 04:37 PM
#29
steel/campy/tubie Junkie
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 30
Likes: 0
From: Bellevue, WA
Bikes: Road: Custom Landshark w/Dedacciai Less-Than-Zero, Easton EC90 SLX, '04 Campy Chorus, Mavic reflex w/Tufo tubies, Deda Newton stem/bars, Thompson Elite and Aireone saddle
Ditto on the Carb1. Verified on 23c tubulars to 125 lbs (A looooooot of pumpin' (around 300 strokes) but got it done.). Weighs nothin', works fine, fits in my pocket easily.
06-05-05 | 02:15 AM
#32
I have been very happy with this pump. Inexpensive. It takes 80 strokes to get 100+ PSI. Only draw back is the holder bracket. I bought another holder to fit under the water bottle cage.
Performance® Hurricane™ MiniMax Mini Pump
Performance® Hurricane™ MiniMax Mini Pump
06-05-05 | 08:56 PM
#33
well hello there
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 15,487
Likes: 388
From: Point Loma, CA
Bikes: Bill Holland (Road-Ti), Fuji Roubaix Pro (back-up), Bike Friday (folder), Co-Motion (tandem) & Trek 750 (hybrid)
Road morph rules. Don't get me started on my less able blackburn frame pumps.
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Two wheels good. Four wheels bad.
06-05-05 | 09:15 PM
#34
Tom (ex)Builder
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 2,814
Likes: 0
From: Manassas, VA
Bikes: Specialized Allez
Originally Posted by DiddlBiker
Topeak Road Morph. Gauge (for what it's worth), hose, footpump. I always stick it in my camelback.
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"It hurts so good..."
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"It hurts so good..."
06-06-05 | 12:07 PM
#36
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 30,225
Likes: 649
From: St Peters, Missouri
Bikes: Catrike 559 I own some others but they don't get ridden very much.
Originally Posted by Daily Commute
I think (but I may be wrong here, so others, please correct me if I'm wrong) that the Road Morph is a little skinnier, which might mean that you'd have to use a few more strokes to get your tire up to pressure.
06-06-05 | 12:12 PM
#37
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 30,225
Likes: 649
From: St Peters, Missouri
Bikes: Catrike 559 I own some others but they don't get ridden very much.
Originally Posted by fixedfiend
I got this:
lightweight and supposedly pumps up to 140psi.
lightweight and supposedly pumps up to 140psi.
