Air Pumps
Find air pumps suited to what you need to inflate, with options to compare by intended use and operating requirements. Check each pump’s pressure range, airflow and valve compatibility to help narrow your choices and match the pump to the job.
$674
.99
Sale Was $749.99 Save $75.00 (10%)
$1,349
.99
Sale Was $1,499.99 Save $150.00 (10%)
$989
.99
Sale Was $1,099.99 Save $110.00 (10%)
Best Of FAQ
Air pumps include hand pumps, foot pumps and electric pumps. Some are built for tire inflation, others for sports balls and inflatables, and aquarium air pumps supply a steady stream of air through tubing.
Depending on the model, electric air pumps run on a household outlet, a vehicle’s 12-volt outlet or a rechargeable battery. The power source determines where you can plug in or charge up, whether you’re at home, in the barn or out on the road.
A pressure gauge displays air pressure, commonly in pounds per square inch, or PSI. Some gauges also show bar or kilopascals. Analog gauges have a dial and needle, while digital gauges show a numerical reading.
Connections vary by pump. Tire pumps may connect to Schrader or Presta valves, while inflation pumps may have needles for sports balls or nozzles for inflatables. Check the pump’s listed connections against the valve on the item you plan to inflate.
A hand pump moves air when you work a handle, while a foot pump moves air when you press a pedal. Both rely on your effort rather than electricity, making them nonpowered options for inflation chores around the place.