6000mah Air Mattress Pump, Dr.meter Rechargeable Quick-Fill Electric Air Pump with 3 Nozzles, DC Inflator Deflator Pump for Inflatables Pool Floats Water Toy Raft Bed Boat Swimming Ring
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
This pump has a maximum pressure of zero. 58PSI.
There are only two options: on and off.
No, this isn't going to work for a SUP.
So far, this pump has proven to be quite effective. It's been a month since I got it, and it's quickly filled my raft. The battery has only been used once, but it was just as powerful as the power out.
Selected User Reviews For 6000mah Air Mattress Pump, Dr.meter Rechargeable Quick-Fill Electric Air Pump with 3 Nozzles, DC Inflator Deflator Pump for Inflatables Pool Floats Water Toy Raft Bed Boat Swimming Ring
I already have an inflator (HT-1) that can be powered by my car's battery via the cigarette lighter. 196A), but I'm afraid of getting lost in the woods and draining my car's battery to the point where it won't start. I'm looking for something in the range of 420. br>I got this inflator a month ago and charged it, but it wasn't until yesterday that I got around to pulling out my kayak. I used the HT-100 without charging it this time. Before I take out my Sea Eagle 330 this summer, I did a dry run with the 420 to make sure it would do what I wanted. br>When I first started, three of the four LEDs were turned on. Two LEDs remained lit on the unit after I finished inflating my kayak's three main chambers. My best guess is that a full charge will allow me to blow up my kayak three times or so, especially if I don't completely deflate it between uses, but only enough to fold it and fit it back into my car trunk. br>Also, even though I made a mistake and pumped up a chamber without using the one-way valve, the pumping took less than 7 minutes. The Sea Eagle 330 has a three-way valve. So, if I do it right, inflating all three chambers should only take about 5 or 6 minutes from fully deflated. br>As other reviewers have pointed out, the HT- The 420 won't get the chambers to full pressure, but it'll get them close enough that topping them off with the foot bellows that came with the kayak shouldn't be too difficult.
Pros: 1) The unit can be charged from any USB source, including an AC adapter (USB cable included). 2) This is faster than any manual pump I own at filling up my kayak. 3) This can also be used as a USB power bank to recharge cell phones and other devices. 4) This can also be used to pump air out of inflatables in order to store them more quickly.
Cons: 1) Because it lacks a hose and only has nozzles, it must be held against the item being inflated. This is something I consider to be almost unimportant. I'd be happy to hold this in my hand for a few minutes instead of using the foot pump. 2) It lacks the necessary power to fully inflate some inflatables (though it comes close). 3) It appears that charging the pump takes a long time. I didn't keep track of how long it took to charge the pump from two LEDs to all four LEDs (full charge) with my AC to USB adapter after I used it. I'd be happy to live with that, too, if it meant not having to be limited in where I could use the inflator. br>I'd buy it again in a heartbeat. It appeals to my tastes. br>Imaginative+ paraphrase: 1) My Sea Eagle 330, after I had pumped it up as high as the pump would allow. 2) The HT-100 After pumping up the Sea Eagle 330, the 420 only had two LEDs lit. 3) While using my AC adapter to charge the pump, three LEDs illuminated. It is fully charged when all four LEDs have stopped blinking. br>Have fun with it!.
I bought this to take with us on our island camping trip, and I pumped up four queen air mattresses with it when it was fully charged. My friend hooked up the fourth mattress, turned it on, and then promptly forgot about it. I pumped 3 queen beds and 1 twin beds and charged iPhone 7 Plus from 2% to 40% on our second camping trip. It's an excellent investment. This pump is working well for me.
This pump is used every night by me because I'm homeless. Two or three times per night is not uncommon. The charge lasts me a week at a time, and it fully charges in a couple of hours; to deflate, simply connect the nozzle to the input rather than the output. Get a homeless person an Intex inflatable camping air mattress and one of these inflators if you want to make a difference in their life.
This pump arrived just in time for my camping trip to Tahoe, where there are no power outlets, so I bought this pump for the air mattress because I'll be bringing my three and five-year-old with me. When I first got it, I tried it out on batteries at home. On my Coleman air mattress, it worked perfectly.
It's a lot easier than blowing up kids' air mattresses and beach toys, and it can be used with either batteries or electricity!.
I've inflated my 15 with this pump. It takes less than ten minutes to complete the task with a 4 foot kaboat. So far, one charge has allowed me to fully inflate and deflate the boat twice. I'm blown away.
It's fantastic! I like that it can be powered by a wall outlet, an AC car outlet, or AA batteries.
So far, everything has gone smoothly. This was a gift for my son, and he liked it a lot. It takes about a minute and a half to inflate a twin-size camping mattress. It's a lot more convenient than using a hand pump. Time will tell how long it will last, but for the time being, it's been fantastic.
Related Products For 6000mah Air Mattress Pump, Dr.meter Rechargeable Quick-Fill Electric Air Pump with 3 Nozzles, DC Inflator Deflator Pump for Inflatables Pool Floats Water Toy Raft Bed Boat Swimming Ring
