What PSI does this pump inflate to? Does it deflate (suck air out) as well?
87170
It does have a suction side and I am not sure about the pressure. I do not have a gauge on the outlet.
87171
Their website state that the volume is 300 liters/minute, maximum pressure is .92 psi.
222496
Someone else ask about the air flow and I responded with this: I just tried inflating my air mattress with this, it took 24 seconds. My mattress inflated measures 70 X 52 X 8, so running the math I get an air flow of ~40CFM. I also tried the 12V version and it was really close, but just a couple seconds slower.
1455483
This boat is very easy to inflate and to deflate you just open the valves and the air just gushes out. Easy all the way around. I found it to be a very nice and good quality boat. Hope this helps you with your decision.
1788151
Separate fill ports to inflate it. I did use a air compressor. It is pretty big.
56302
No means of deflation. I have a pressure guage for that task. Watch the included guage to know when to turn off the pump. It isn't easy to read but does work well.
1702499
Well, this one has a rather small reservoir also, so it will completely discharge itself into the tire in a few seconds, then slowly chug its way up to the 120 psi you require. However, that having been said, I find it does an adequate job airing up pretty much anything I have used it for. Have used it quite a bit over the last year and have had no problems. Remarkably easy to carry around and as long as you buy a good hose and pressure gauge, it should do the job. It won't be fast like a huge reservoir compressor, but it will get the job done.
3788
Yes, it can both inflate and deflate an air mattress, but note that it is not battery-operated so you must have a power source.
482528
The pump is built in so you don't have to worry about connecting or disconnecting it. All you do is plug it in and flip a switch to blow it up. When you want to deflate it you turn a dial on the pump, turn the pump on and it sucks all the air out.
1983112
It has an outlet valve. It inflates to a certain point and the valve will release any excess air that's forcing its way into the mattress. I didn't have any problems with it, however after a while I had a bad leak and it would completely deflate while I was sleeping so I would wake up on a flat mattress. Just be careful with the hardware area and you should be fine.
1896401
No, I don't think 1.5 psi will work. It's a great pump to quickly fill your inflatable; however I always have to top off my 1.5 psi with a foot pump. Yon can purchase a great foot pump with a gauge from "Advanced Elements"I still recommend this pump to do the majority of the fill.
439254
Hi: You really don't need a pump to inflate this ball. I blew it up with the little stick that comes with it and my mouth. I do this once in a while because the ball loses a bit of air and gets soft; so I just insert the little stick and blow through my mouth. It's really simple. I hope this helped!!.
754461
Not sure but its heavy. Without inflation, I can left it and move it for a short distance like a few feet. When it's inflate, it's impossible to move.
1847063
it will go up to around 30 psi, which is pretty good for this pump. I use this for football games to ensure 12.5-13.5 lbs as required by the rule book.
739553
I am still using the manual pump so I can't honestly answer it. Just inflate to the 15 psi and you will be happy.
2202071
Yes it has a built in air pump. It inflates and deflates very quickly when needed.
122848
Sorry, I don't have anything that I pump to that pressure. I go to 65 psi on the tires on my Jeep Wrangler sometimes and I don't notice a problem with it doing that job. Guess I could try pumping into my portable air tank, I always called them pig tanks, it is rated to 125 psi. Hadn't thought of trying that so thanks for triggering the idea. Will give it a whirl.
159185
Comes with an interior pump you plug in. Has a dial you turn to inflate and deflate, you can suck all the air out aswell as blow it up in about a minute maybe two, very slick system.