

🚴♂️ Pump up your ride, never miss a beat!
The BV Bicycle Pump is a high-performance floor pump featuring an innovative automatic reversible valve head compatible with both Presta and Schrader valves. It delivers up to 160 PSI through a durable alloy steel barrel and ergonomic handle, ensuring fast, leak-free inflation. With a clear pressure gauge and a solid build, it’s the go-to pump for cyclists seeking reliability and ease of use.






| ASIN | B0BYFBZCRF |
| Best Sellers Rank | #335 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #1 in Bike Floor Pumps |
| Brand | BV |
| Brand Name | BV |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (29,701) |
| Date First Available | March 14, 2023 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00811853034254 |
| Included Components | Pump |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 26.05 x 8.55 x 8.3 inches |
| Item Weight | 1.11 Kilograms |
| Manufacturer | BV USA Enterprises |
| Material | Alloy Steel |
| Maximum Pressure | 160 Pound per Square Inch |
| Model Name | BV-GF55E-BK |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Operation Mode | Automatic |
| Package Weight | 1.47 Kilograms |
| Power Source | Handheld |
| Style | Black- Full Size |
| Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
| UPC | 811853034254 |
| Warranty Description | 1 Year |
M**T
Works great and feels sturdy!
This pump is solid and easy to use. It inflates tires quickly, and the gauge is clear and accurate. Feels durable and well-made — perfect for keeping my bike ready to ride!
C**L
Best tire pump I've ever had.
As someone who has bikes with both Schrader and Presta valve tires, a tire pump like this that makes it easy to switch between the two is a godsend. My old tire pump required reversing some pieces inside to switch between the two, which wouldn't have been so bad if it didn't feel like I needed special equipment just to get those pieces out in the first place. The locking mechanism on this pump also works way better and simpler than that other pump and pumps I've used in the past. It takes using it once or twice to get used to, but this is the only pump I'll use from now on if I have a choice.
P**M
Quality!
Very easy to use and quick. Pumping up the bike tires is no longer a chore.
G**5
Needle problems
The pump works good, it was nice and smooth operation with good pressure. However the tip/needle that inflates sports and exercise balls broke on the first use. Replaced with a more robust needle and no more issues.
C**A
Solid pump
Solid pump. Works very well.
A**U
Bike pump
Great value easy to use and works well
J**R
Great pump
Good quality pump that can fit both kinds of common valves. Comes with pin for pumping up balls installed in a little plastic case on the side for easy storage. No more rummaging through drawers to find a pin. Pressure gauge makes it easy to pump things up perfectly.
L**N
The Good, Bad, and Not So Ugly!
2023_02_08_UPDATE After Two Weeks of Use. I have used this pump almost every day for 14 days. I am a B level mountain bike rider/racer. I like different tire pressures for different terrains. I sometimes like roughly 20 PSI, 25 PSI, 30 PSI, etc. Depends on what I m riding on. The gauge on this pump is not close to being accurate which is disappointing since my old pump's gauge was within 2 PSI for many years. I must over pump the tire, then use a accurate gauge with a bleed off button to let air out to achieve the exact tire pressure I want for that day. The gauge on this pump is JUNK. Not even close to accurate. _________________________________________________________________ My 15 year old pump (another brand) crapped out on me after probably thousands of uses on my bikes, kids bikes, and countless other peoples bikes. So, I started looking around for the best reasonable option. My previous pumps all had a pressure gauge THAT WORKED. I read reviews about several pumps and debated on (1) buying a less expensive ($15-$20) pump and use a SEPARATE & ACCURATE tire pressure gauge ($15), or, buy a ~$30-35 pump with a gauge. The problem with a separate tire pressure gauge is you have to connect the tire pump to the tire valve stem, pump the tire up, remove pump from tire valve stem, use the tire pressure gauge to check the pressure, reconnect the tire pump to the tire valve stem to pump more air, and on and on until you achieve the exact pressure you want. Hopefully that makes sense. Another option is to guess how much to over pressurize the tire, remove the pump hose, then measure the tire pressure with an accurate gauge and let air out of the tire until you reach the desired pressure. I own a very good tire pressure gauge I bought here on Amazon that allows me to let pressure out of the tire without removing the gauge from the valve stem completely. Still, pain in the ass to be required to use TWO pressure gauges to achieve your desired tire pressure. So, I decided to buy this tire pump with gauge based on the reviews. Was this a mistake? This pump gauge is about 10 to 15 PSI low. Example, if I pump the tire up to 40 PSI using the gauge on the pump, the tire pressure ends up being 50 to 55 PSI when I measure the tire pressure with a separate, accurate, tire pressure gauge. That is a HUGE difference! I am mainly using this on mountain bike tires that have a large volume as compared to street bike tires. This pump pumps up the tire fairly quick from roughly 15 PSI up to 35 PSI. After 35 PSI, each full pump of the handle pumps the tire up 1/2 to 1 PSI. So, to go from 20 PSI to 40 PSI (depends on the volume of the tire), you will be required to pump between 20 and 40 strokes of the pump handle to achieve that? My cheapo, mini, carry with me riding, hand pump can pump that much volume of air per pump??? I cannot imagine how many pumps of the pump handle will be required to pump up the tire pressure from say 40 PSI to 60 PSI or higher? This is confusing to me: When you connect the pump hose to your valve stem, and lets say there is already 20 PSI in your tire, the gauge on the pump reads ZERO. The gauge on the pump begins to show a pressure reading after 2 or 3 pumps??? I have never seen this with other pumps. Conclusions; If you buy this pump, with gauge, hoping to be able to pump up your tires accurately within 2 to 5 PSI, this pump is NOT for you! You will need to buy and use a separate, accurate, tire pressure gauge. OR, you can determine the difference between the tire pump gauge, and the accurate, separate, tire pressure gauge, and keep that in mind when using this tire pump and gauge combo. Example: If the gauge on this pump says the tire pressure is 40 PSI, and your separate accurate tire pressure gauge tells you the tire pressure is actually 50 PSI, then pump up the tire to 30 PSI using the tire pump gauge. Hope that makes sense. Keep in mind that whatever your desired tire pressure is, it will vary for different target tire pressures. If you want your tires to just feel full and you do not care about the actual tire pressure, then this pump will work for you. The pump feels like good build quality but that will remain to be seen over time IF I DO NOT RETURN IT since it really does not work for me. I MIGHT decide to return it since (1) the connect/dis-connect does not work very well, and (2) the gauge is not even in the ball park for accurate tire pressure. I will give them credit in that they say "with gauge" and they DO NOT say "accurate" gauge so they have not mislead you in any way. The gauge will let you know there is pressure in the tire .... just NOT how much pressure, which is what most people desire to know.
T**A
El mejor balance calidad/precio. Estaba entre esta y la scwinn. Salio muy buena.
M**I
Ottima, funzionale e solida
P**R
Oh, BV Bike Pump, you comedic genius in the world of tire inflation! This durable steel maestro has turned my flat-tire frowns into full-blown laughter, making the act of pumping air a joyous occasion. Firstly, let's talk about the 160 PSI high pressure – it's like my tires are getting the VIP spa treatment. I half-expect them to come out with tiny cucumbers on their treads. The steel construction is no joke either; this pump means business, and it's built to last. No flimsy plastic here – it's the Arnold Schwarzenegger of bike pumps. The Smart Valve Head is the class clown of the pump world. It's like a contortionist, effortlessly switching between Presta and Schrader valves without missing a beat. I can almost hear it saying, "Watch this!" every time I use it. And the reversible feature is pure magic – it's like having a pump that can moonwalk. The 17/24-inch stature is perfect for my needs – not too short, not too tall. It's the Goldilocks of bike pumps, always just right. The ball pump feature adds an unexpected twist – I've inflated everything from basketballs to yoga balls, turning my garage into a makeshift comedy club. But the real kicker? The way it sounds when you're in full pump-action mode – it's like a beatboxing symphony, turning my mundane tire inflation into a rhythmic performance. I've half a mind to invite friends over for a tire-pumping party. In conclusion, the BV Bike Pump is not just a tire inflater; it's a one-man comedy show that turns the chore of bike maintenance into a side-splitting experience. If you're tired of mundane pumps and want a laughter-filled tire inflation extravaganza, this pump is your ticket to a high-pressure comedy show! 🚴♂️🤣
J**.
Sehr gute, hochwertige Fahrradpumpe. Nutze sie hauptsächlich für mein Rennrad, dort sind die Reifen super schnell auf 5-6 bar ohne ewiges Pumpen. Der Druck kann auf dem Manometer gut abgelesen werden. Der Klemmhebel hält den Aufsatz auf dem Ventil, sodass man es nicht festhalten muss beim Pumpen. Gut sind auch die Klemmen für den Schlauch, in denen man den Schlauch nach der Benutzung einfach einklemmen kann und er so sauber verstaut ist und nicht in der Gegend umherfliegt. Nutze sie jetzt schon über 2 Jahre ohne Probleme.
N**A
good quality
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
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