Reddit reviews Giyo High Pressure Shock Pump, (300 PSI Max) for Fork & Rear Suspension, Lever Lock on Nozzle No Air Loss (Black)
We found 1 Reddit comments about Giyo High Pressure Shock Pump, (300 PSI Max) for Fork & Rear Suspension, Lever Lock on Nozzle No Air Loss (Black). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Shock pump use on inflating mountain bike’s air fork or rear suspension with Schrader valve, please don’t use it on inflating bike tires. 300 Psi maxUnique No-Air-Lose nozzle- Experienced cyclists know shock pump always lose a small mount of air when disconnect, this pump with lever lock on head will not with proper operationTop quality products- Major in cycling accessories more than 10 years, we know a lot about cycling products, this shock pump made in Taiwan- world excellence of cycling products. Most American well-know cycling brands are all made in Taiwan if you want to knowATTENTION! - Some sellers use less expensive mode and take similar photos to mislead customers. You can compare the handle part to distinguish. Ours’ handle is rubber material, theirs are plastic, also ours are bigger, you can not distinguish with online photosSold higher mode with lowest price- It is sold at an extremely low price. If risks considered, we even lose money selling it sometimes. We do this just because want more sale
You might want to try a "shock pump" on Amazon with a lever lock like this one. I've seen other people on this subreddit suggesting this type of pump since it fits on without needing the adapter hose. The lever lock is supposed to let you detach the pump without losing much air.
But I was able to get away with using the included hose (and yes it is annoying).
You gotta screw in the hose until it seals and then pump the tire quite a bit above the desired pressure (I went to 60 psi and it didn't blow up). Then you pull on the rubber part while unscrewing the end of it (you'll notice that if you push the hose it will cause the valve to start releasing air earlier). After you get the hose off, you'll need to use a gauge to check the pressure and release to the desired level.