How much does this pump weigh (in grams) for comparison to other pumps (like the Topeak Road Morph)?
1159694
This PumpMaterial: AluminumMax. Pressure: 140 psiValve Type: Presta and SchraderDimensions: 10" x 2" x 1"Weight: 7.4oz = 210gm (Not the lightest, but not heavy either)(Compare to Serfas MP03G at 320gm - https://www.serfas.com/products/view/50/referer:products|index|pumps|mini-pumps)
1159695
sorry I can help you, I haven´t got any gram sclae, but it is very light...
1159696
This Pump Material: Aluminum Max. Pressure: 140 psi Valve Type: Presta and Schrader Dimensions: 10" x 2" x 1" Weight: 7.4oz = 210gm (Not the lightest, but not heavy either) (Compare to Serfas MP03G at 320gm - https://www.serfas.com/products/view/50/referer:products|index|pumps|mini-pumps)
2193056
Not sure how it compares to anything as of yet . I haven't hooked it up yet for this season. It has the basic base as most pumps have but looks like a well made pump. Sorry couldn't be any more helpful
1039674
I would say a few lbs, but that is just a guess. When inflated this is a pretty big tube.
1466226
The new Wave weighs 8.5 ounces, and I can't remember what my old one weighed. I know the new one is much more comfortable to use though
3709
I've never weighed it, but it's never felt heavy to me. It's solid, but so well designed that it doesn't feel heavy or hard to maneuver. I LOVE it! --My only complaints are that it isn't dual voltage, and the watts are too high for a converter (2000 vs 1875 limit), so I can't bring it with me to Europe!
2050109
It weights 1lb 5.3oz when empty. It feels really light in hand. I love this little thing.
2268779
I really don't know. My motorcycle tires are about 45 lbs. I filled with this, then tested with an accurate pressure gauge and it was spot on. I think I would trust it to go to 120 as it reads on dial. One thing I found is that when it is pumping you naturally get a couple lb fluctuation in the gauge. Then when you turn it off, the gauge settles a couple of lbs. And when you pop off the hose, it hisses a bit. So I fill about 2 lbs beyond (in the middle of the range) my recommended, then I pop off the nozzle while it is still pumping. Hope that makes sense.
1955685
I don't think it's a pound, I do think it weighs more. However it is still lightweight compaired to other professional dryers. I prefer the parlux 3800 instead because you can attach a piece that makes it much quieter. Also not very heavy.When you're running a dryer all day at the salon, is nice to hear over the noise. I think the lightest dryer is the T3, but I don't like how hollow it feels. It weighs about a pound and I returned it because it was too light & a bulky shape. I like how compact the parlux 3800 is. It also has lower emf raitings. Turbo twin control switches are more awkward to manipulate, however it is still a good dryer for personal use.
1901383
The Mountain morph is designed for mountain bike tires that are larger and run lower pressure, so it has a larger diameter to give more air per stroke. The road morph pump is a smaller tube so delivers less air per stroke but will allow you to generate higher pressure for the same amount of arm power. I'm not sure of the exact specs. I use the Mountain Morph on 700c x 32 touring tires and can get them to about 90 psi. If I had to go higher pressure it would be hard and I would probably wish for the road pump. I've had this pump for several years now and it is holding up very well. Hope this helps. The Mountain morph is designed for mountain bike tires that are larger and run lower pressure, so it has a larger diameter to give more air per stroke. The road morph pump is a smaller tube so delivers less air per stroke but will allow you to generate higher pressure for the same amount of arm power. I'm not sure of the exact specs. I use the Mountain Morph on 700c x 32 touring tires and can get them to about 90 psi. If I had to go higher pressure it would be hard and I would probably wish for the road pump. I've had this pump for several years now and it is holding up very well. Hope this... » Read More The Mountain morph is designed for mountain bike tires that are larger and run lower pressure, so it has a larger diameter to give more air per stroke. The road morph pump is a smaller tube so delivers less air per stroke but will allow you to generate higher pressure for the same amount of arm power. I'm not sure of the exact specs. I use the Mountain Morph on 700c x 32 touring tires and can get them to about 90 psi. If I had to go higher pressure it would be hard and I would probably wish for the road pump. I've had this pump for several years now and it is holding up very well. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1013755
Yes, it works well for road bikes. I am able to get it to 160 so 120 should be no problem. Being smaller it will of course require more strokes to get it to pressure than a floor pump but it will take fewer than many of the mini road pumps including the Topeak Morph road pump. To get it to 160 I use both hands on the handle, one on top of the other. You might want to try this technique if you have trouble getting to 120.
1977324
1. The pump does have a pressure gauge 2. I'm not sure of the exact weight, but I'm only 5'3, my daughter 5'4...we both weigh under 120 pds, so we are petite and we have no problem carrying this from the house to the lake 3. We haven't dropped the paddle yet, but I have invested in a paddle leash, just in case.
1375271
Advertised to do 1250-1450 GPH- but that will depend on the depth from which you pump. It is a good pump and buy estimation, I think you can calculate it will pump at least a 1000 GPH from a depth of 10 feet on a continous basis if it is a new pump and a steady electrical flow of 110 V. The weight is due to cast iron. In years past when it was made in Wayne, Ohio and not China, I think it was made of aluminum and very easy to handle.
1678919
You made me look...the specs on the Serfas site are correct. I own one, and even though the gauge on this pump reads up to 160 psi, the tag attached to mine listed it as being rated at 100 psi. This is fine for MTB or "fat-tire" bikes, but if you have a narrow tire or racing bike, there are better choices, putting it simply.
451138
I do not know why a particular bike brand would affect whether you buy this pump. It is a general purpose foot pump up to 100psi that is able to inflate my tires that take 80 to 90 psi. It does not affix to the bike frame like a water bottle or other type hand pump, if that is what you wanted to know. Since my tires have that narrow stem, I had to purchase an adapter at the bike shop in order to use this pump (or any other pump like those at gas stations).
1685698
I do not have the pump with me but it was bought for a low pressure application -- guessing 6- 8lbs for carburetor application.
1901382
The Mountain morph is designed for mountain bike tires that are larger and run lower pressure, so it has a larger diameter to give more air per stroke. The road morph pump is a smaller tube so delivers less air per stroke but will allow you to generate higher pressure for the same amount of arm power. I'm not sure of the exact specs. I use the Mountain Morph on 700c x 32 touring tires and can get them to about 90 psi. If I had to go higher pressure it would be hard and I would probably wish for the road pump. I've had this pump for several years now and it is holding up very well. Hope this helps.
275088
I haven't weighed it, but it's not more than about 15 pounds.The tank is plastic and the pump is pretty robust, but still the total isn't more than about 15 pounds