Cordless Portable Tire Inflator Air Pump

Small and compact, everybody should have one. No bigger than three sticks of butter. Holds USB charge for a long time and can be charged on the bike as you ride with the USB ports.Comes in a nice little velvet case and I would advise buying the extension "pinch on" air hose for a faster fitting instead of screwing on the one that comes with the unit. 5⭐'s plus!

Actually an amazing product. Simple, efficient, well designed. I’ll see if it will last a long time, but for now, being brand new, it’s flawless.

I saw it a trade show. It was being used to fill expansion tanks. I was impressed so I bought one. When I took it out of the box the battery was one bar below full charge. One of my trailers had a low tire so I figured that would be a good test. In about 7 minutes with less than a full charge this little thing took a 15-in trailer tire from 11 lb to 47 lb before it started flashing at the battery was dead. I expected it to get ridiculously hot and it didn't. Only the outlet air hose and the space right next to it got hot.

Worked as described! Very easy to use, used it out on the trail for my mtb

I cant argue how annoying it was, dealing with broken air compressors or waiting in line at gas stations just to put air in your tires. At least 2 of my tires were low in pressure and this simply did the job for me. Very easy and handle to use, value for money is pretty great, and automatically shuts off the minute it reaches your set pressure. Battery life I have yet to test that out so we’ll see about that. The light is not bad, just don’t expect a high beam of light coming out of it, just enough for you to see what you’re doing. In overall, I’m pretty happy with carrying around portable tire inflator compared trying to get them at gas stations. Thanks a bunch!! 👍🔥🔥

I bought this to maintain air pressure on the tires of my mountain bike, motorcycle, and a dolly (small tires) and it excels at that. Beats firing up the air compressor and waiting for the air tank to fill. It travels with me in the SUV or when I'm on the motorcycle. In the pictures, I placed an 8oz water bottle so you can see the size of the inflator compared to the water bottle.

This was recommended by my off-road motorcycle group. It is an amazing piece of kit. Whatever reviewer that said it can’t check pressure is grossly mistaken. Once you plug it onto the tire, it immediately displays the current pressure. While airing up, it will continue to display the pressure as it increases. I did a test on my 150/70/18 rear tire. It aired up from 10 psi to 30 psi in 2:59 and still reported a full battery afterward. I also checked accuracy with my trusty gauge. At 10 psi and 30 psi it was spot on. This includes a presta adapter for mountain bikes and a needle for balls. The built in LED light is a handy feature for camping etc. Best of all, this will replace my existing manual setup with minimal weight and space penalty! Game changer!

I wanted the smallest pump I could take with on long motorcycle rides to reliably fill a flat tire in the event of an emergency. Overall the Fanttik is smaller: both the unit and the airline. Total, the airline is about two inches shorter which may be a negative for some people, but I had no trouble filling my tires and I’d rather have a smaller pump for the limited space I have on my motorcycle.I like how the Fanttik turns on as soon as you pull the airline out. Also, the Fanttik airline just pushes into the unit for storage, but the AstroAI has to be screwed in. Not a big deal, but it does make the Fanttik nicer.The Franttik also has storage space in the bottom of the unit, which the AstroAI does not.Another small difference is the AstroAI can be programmed in 0.5 PSI increments where as the Fanttik adjusts in increments of 1.0 PSI. To me I’m indifferent.They both have nice screens. I haven’t tested battery life, but the specs appear to be similar enough to not matter to me. Honestly, I think they’re both good units, and I have AstroAI tire pumps (that require to be plugged into a cigarette lighter) in both my vehicles, but for my motorcycle I’m going with the Fanttik.

I would recommend this product to any and everyone. As we all know, tires lose pressure in the colder winter months, so all of my tires were very low. My previous method was a tire pump that plugged into the cigarette lighter inside the car, which is okay it worked but it’s very inconvenient to weave the wire out through the window of the car and you have to move it around for each tire.This solved that problem with ease! I made sure it was fully charged up before first use. It filled up all 4 of my SUV tires in just a little over 10 minutes! It has 4 bars of battery life and airing up all 4 tires only used 1 bar of battery life.You adjust the display to how much PSI the tires are supposed to be and press the power button and voila. It automatically shuts off once it reaches the desired PSI. I tested all tires after this with a manual gauge to check for accuracy and they were all right on the money.This product is small but mighty. It is loud but not enough to be offensive in my opinion. (Definitely much quieter than an actual air compressor LOL)

Bought this after seeing Fortnine's review since I will be going on a long moto trip soon. I hope it lasts, have not really used it much but seems to function well and is a decent size for minimal storage like my ride has. Will update if I have issues over time

Great product it fills tire, and balls in less than 1 minute 5 stars

I decided to have an emergency kit in my truck so I wouldn’t get stranded one day and I chose this tire inflator to do the obvious. I wasn’t expecting much and I’m glad I wasn’t. It was fully charged and I decided to air up my rear tires to the recommended psi per the image I provided. The inflator took a good while getting the driver side to 70psi from about 60psi (starting point according to the inflator). When it finished the driver side, it was really hot and it had maybe “half” the battery left so I decided to air up the passenger rear. Well it aired up to about 65-67psi from about 60psi again and then it died lol. It’s been charging ever since and it’s been about 5ish hours maybe. I wouldn’t rely on this to air up all your tires but it would probably get you out of pickle at least on one tire if you have a bigger vehicle and maybe 2 if you drive a smaller car

Welp I wanted to wait until I had a chance to properly use the kit that I put togetherThis review will be for the tools I used in my kit.It consist of a Fanttik X9 Pro, an Etenwolf tire repair kit, and a generic molle pouch to hold everything securely in one placeAnyways the pump does a great job of getting your tires back up to setpoint if they still have some pressure but does take a while if your filling up from flat. This morning when I realized a nail decided to make its home in my tire. I filled up from 3 psi to 36 and killed it so I could go to work, the pump had 1 bar left but I wanted to have a little juice left just in case.The tire kit did its job no thrills or anything just found the screw pulled it out and plugged the tire easy enoughAfter getting to work I let the fanttik charge and continued filling all of my tires back to my setpoint of 45. No issues barely used and battery. One note is that the pump gets quite warm on the tube that goes to the tire, but that’s unavoidable when compressing air. It seems to have held up well so far.It’s not overly loudIt’s not super fast to inflateIt can fit in your tire kit or bug out bag.It’s reasonably pricedBattery seems to last better than other portable pumps I’ve used.