🚲 LEZYNE Micro Floor Drive: Compact High-Pressure & Volume Bike Hand Pump – Presta & Schrader Compatible Review

I'm happy with this pump, it's light and strong compared to Nalgene 20 oz. a bottle for overall size plus a few coins for an equivalent diameter reference.

These are my favorite mini pumps, I have several of them. If you have a fat bike, this is the ONLY pump you should buy. The hose is long enough that you never strain the shaft and with the flip out it really looks more like a floor pump than a mini pump. Very nice design, well finished with high quality materials. I have both a non-gauge model and a model with a built-in gauge (non-digital). My Opinion: Don't waste your money on a gauge model, it won't even go to 20psi and is really hard to…

I was looking for a portable pump that I can use and keep in my backpack. I didn't want anything over the top and expensive, nor did I want something cheap and difficult to use. I really liked how you can fold down the little latch and step on it and use it as a floor pump. Now I proceeded to inflate my tires to about 30psi. I had a red seal on the gauge down to 30psi but when I connected the tire to the floor pump. It showed about 20 psi. So I pumped the tire back up to 30, read the portable…

I love these pumps and wear them to my commute every day - all year round. Speed and efficiency are greatly appreciated, especially after wearing a mini pump for years. I can quickly inflate my street tires to around 80-85 psi. My Lezyne pump model does not have a pressure gauge. When I need to fix the apartment and go to work, this pump suits me very well. For portability, this pump fits perfectly in the side pocket of my Kelty backpack and stays where it belongs. I do not know what it is. The

Looks like a cool well made little tool with anodised aluminum and fold out leg, pressure gauge and storage hose. Do not be fooled. Very difficult to use, painful in the palm and the gauge is fuzzy in terms of pressure readings. Grooves are cut into the grip to store the hose, which is very painful in the palm at pressures above 15-20psi. I'm trying to get 110psi, so I have to wear a bike glove. The pressure gauge is built into the filling hose. The sensor is a red piston that moves in one…

This is by far the best portable pump. Reliable, agile and efficient. You can just feel the quality when you pick it up. The tube is comfortable to use and it's impressive how much air the tire inflates with each stroke. I used this pump to fix a flat 29x3.0 tire and didn't even break a sweat trying to inflate it to the correct pressure. The foldable footstool seems like a nifty addition until you use it and its splendor is revealed. Besides, it's just beautiful to look at. The frame mount has…

This is a pump. They make $15 which works great. This costs 3 times as much. It's heavy because it's made of metal, so it's not that portable. How do you know if you should buy it? You should buy this pump if: 1) you have a Brooks saddle 2) you have a fixed saddle but have a rear wheel hub 3) you have a beard and messy clothes but actually have a trust fund. Other considerations: It's great. I like the screw on the head. It doesn't leak. I've had a number of problems with typical pump heads…

I bought this pump to use while cycling. When flying a bike, the tires must be deflated before the bike is loaded on an airliner, per airline regulations. On the first bike ride, I took a regular floor pump with me so I didn't have to use a mini pump to inflate my tires at my destination. This pump is closer to my mini pump than my floor pump, but still simpler than my mini pump. The threaded chuck works great and a built in pressure gauge is great too. The gauge seems very accurate when I…

I have a pair of Crankbrothers Klic hand pumps. They work well in an emergency, are suitable for everyday use and look beautiful. However, they are not suitable for touring. I do multi-day trips where I don't have a floor pump but still have to inflate my tires every few days. This Lezyne Micro floor pump does the job perfectly. I recently completed a 7 day tour of Northern France on my own and at my own expense and was dying to ensure I could inflate my tires as needed every few days in…