- Portable on-the-go bike pump with padded T-handle
- Foldout footpad stabilizes the pump against the ground
- Flexible air hose works with awkward or tight valve placements
- Extra-long barrel; inline gauge and secure mounting bracket
- Presta/Schrader head with plastic thumb lock; weighs 0.49 pounds
Product Description
Topeak Road Morph Mini Pump W/Gauge. Alloy Barrel .160 PSI .Silver/Black .
Folding foot support converts this pump into a floor pump. Inflates to 160psi. Includes gauge and a swivel grip. Converts to Presta or Schraeder valve.Amazon.com Product Description
Every dedicated cyclist needs a good portable pump for his or her training rides. However, many on-the-go pumps are somewhat clunky and not all that easy to use. Enter the Topeak Road Morph G, which p… More >>
I ordered this pump over three weeks ago. About two weeks ago I received the wrong pump and had to spend seven dollars to send it back. I e-mailed the seller two days ago about the pump and they said they would be looking at it tomorrow. I feel like I won’t be repayed for the money I spent on shipping. Hopefully they can make it right, but I would not recommend this seller.
Rating: 1 / 5
horrible. Three people couldn’t figure out how to get the pump to work. First off the pump didn’t come up with a manual but terrible hard to follow steps on the back of package. Even after following the steps and trying everything possible the pump still wouldn’t work right. I would have given this zero stars but amazon will only let it go down to one star. Waste of 30 dollars i would recommend buying a different pump all together. What a waste of 30 dollars this thing is crap.
Rating: 1 / 5
Before use, the tip of this pump must be configured for one of 2 types of bicycle tire valves, the Presta valve or the Schrader valve. The Schrader valve is used on many ordinary, everyday bicycles and it is just like the valve on an automobile tire. Like the reviewers above, I tried to assemble the pump but ended up having to call the manufacturer’s customer service center to discover that parts were missing. The parts were sent and I assembled the pump as directed with customer service on the line. The pump is useless for Schrader valves. The metal collar of the pump tip is just narrow enough that it keeps it from fitting properly over the top of the valve stem and will not allow it to go deeply enough to push in the pin and allow air into the tire. As if that is not bad enough, it doesn’t want to let go of the valve stem either and I nearly broke both the pump and valve getting it off. Maybe it works in Presta valves, I don’t know.
Rating: 1 / 5
I have not had a flat tire since I brought this pump, but I have tried it out on a spare tube and it worked ok. The gauge did not seem to work.
Rating: 3 / 5
I had some difficulty inflating my hybrid bike tires with the presta
valves. The trick for me was discovering what it took to make a
complete seal so as to secure the air that was being pumped into the
tire. I had to un-screw the valve head on the pump a little bit so that it could fit all the way down onto the presta valve. It seemed that after
this step, raising rather than lowering the valve head lever made the
seal even more secure. I wasn’t prepared for the pumping effort that was
necessary after getting about 60 psi into the tire. There is quite a
bit of effort. I also had to swap hands because the pump handle is hard on the hand being used. I found that if I grasp the handle with one hand, and push down on that hand with the other hand while standing up and using the foot to hold the pump steady with the foot pad enables some pretty steady pumping action. Be patient and keep pumping, the guage will eventually show 120 psi. Yes the pressure seems to jump in 10 psi increments.
Getting the valve head on the pump off of the valve on the tire must
be done quickly to not lose any air. So I lowered the lever on the valve
head on the pump to the flush position and then yanked the valve head off
of the valve. Got a little cut on my right index finger in the process
so I will guard the right hand used for valve head removal from going up into the tire axle next time. The product definitely needs a manual.
I don’t think I will mount the pump on my bike but rather will protect it
from the elements by keeping it in my pack.
Rating: 3 / 5