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RideAir - The Effortless Air Pump. Portable Air Can for Bike Tires and Tubeless Seating

  • Based on 107 reviews
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Availability: 14 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Sunday, May 12
Order within 20 hours and 31 minutes
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Features

  • Quick bike tires inflation pressurized canister
  • Inflate tires with a push of a button
  • Perfect for tubeless tires seating
  • E-bike's best companion
  • Portable and Refillable can with a pressure gauge

Description

INFLATE, DON'T PUMP! While out on the road there’s no doubt that faffing about with a hand pump is one of the more annoying things in cycling. Pressurized CO2 canisters have been around for a while to help you with that exact problem, but replenishing your supplies can be expensive and after few days, another charge is inevitable, as CO2 evaporates out quickly. Now there’s RideAir, a refillable and portable air capsule that lets you inflate bicycle tires at a push of a button. An effortless air supply for the cyclist's daily use and emergencies. RideAir is the perfect solution for tubeless tires and can also be used for many additional applications such as: Strollers, Wheelchair, Balls, Inflatable toys, etc. Once charged with a standard air compressor (in any gas station or bike shop) or with floor pump, RideAir capsule is ready for use. RideAir is designed to easily be placed in any water bottle holder on your bike. It also comes equipped with a gauge for the capsule pressure indication and a combination lock to keep the RideAir where it belongs. The functionality of the capsule is simple: To inflate a tire, you screw the hose onto the valve (Presta or Schrader) and press the silver button on the RideAir to release all or part of the compressed air. To charge the RideAir again just flip open the rubber lid, and using a compressor or floor pump, pressurize the RideAir up to 230 PSI (16 Bar). You can then safely store the canister until you need it. Perfect for Tubeless Tubeless Seating Made Easy The RideAir Compressed Air Capsule is perfect for seating tubeless tires, replacing CO2 cartridges, and facilitating fast inflation in pit-stop race scenarios. Release the air into the tubeless tire, to create a sudden rush of air that would pop the tire bead into the rim. Best for E-bike The Best E-bike Solution Riding your bike with soft tire will dramatically decrease your e-bike power efficiency. Furthermore, dragging your e-bike with a flat will probably damage your tire to the point it will need to be changed. RideAir can give you the extra mile you need for your e-bike! Portable, Refillable and Effortless Carry it With You Anywhere RideAir will always be there for you! It’s generically designed to fit any bicycle bottle holder, and with the integrated metal cable lock – you can rest assured that your RideAir is completely safe. Refill and Stop Wasting Money on CO2 We love our planet! The RideAir capsule can be easily refilled using any air-compressor in any gas station. No more searching for the nearest bike shop every time you have a flat. Quick and Efforless As riders, we love to bike but hate pumping air into our tires. As Murphy’s Law demands, our tires will always disappoint us when least expected. Let’s get prepared. No more hassle. No more sweat. No more frustration.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.39 x 0.39 x 0.39 inches; 3.52 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ RDA-01-BL


Department ‏ : ‎ Adults and Kids


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ June 30, 2017


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ RideAir Innovations Ltd


Best Sellers Rank: #334,067 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors) #165 in Bike Floor Pumps


#165 in Bike Floor Pumps:


Customer Reviews: 3.2 out of 5 stars 107 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, May 12

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Great Tool for Tubeless Install
So I have had this compression can for a few years now. At the time of purchase I was learning how to mount tubeless tires without too much prior experience. When mounting, avoid using a tire leaver. For those who intent to use it for that purpose, here are few tips: 1. Use soapy water for sealing assistance. 2. Insure you fill the canister with 160psi minimum. 3. Remove valve core for initial mounting 4. Line up the hose where it mounts the valve stem as it will not screw on with core removed. 5. Release air with the wheel horizontal instead of vertical. 6. Quickly install valve core and attach to track pump, the bring up to pressure 30ish psi. Listen for the rim pop. ( tire mount test passes) 7. Install to bike. 8. release the air, and remove the core again. 9. Fill air canister again with 160psi 10. Inject sealant through valve core (1oz. Ish) Grab your track pump so it close by. 11. Release over the valve core like previously. 12. Quickly replace the core trying to keep as much as as possible, then bring up to pressure with track pump. Pump vigorously to bring up to 30-35psi 13. Sealant will be bleed out so have rag handy to wipe excess. 14. Spin the wheel to allow sealant to settle. 15. Inspect for leaks etc. 16. Take bike for a spin. If you plan on installing a tire that is is less than 2.25 with a smaller casing, an air compressor may be required. I was not able to mount an IKon 2.0 with the method. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2019 by Matt K

  • Works well
I am a service tech. I needed a way to remove dust. We are discouraged from using canned air because of the cold liquid that always comes out at the wrong time. It can damage components. I found this and decided to try it. Works well. Not much capacity but it can be filled easily with an air compressor or simple tire pump. Was able to get it to 160lbs with a $15 Home Depot tire pump. Husky brand I think. Keep it in my back seat and fill the tank between service calls. The only negative thing I have to say is it didn't come with the cable lock as advertised. That's the reason for 4 stars instead of 5. Other than that I will continue using it and update good or bad. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 19, 2018 by Greg Lytle

  • Does not fill a tire beyond 30 psi, and won't top off beyond 40 psi
I was able to fill the canister to the max using a portable Ryobi tire inflator, although the inflator was struggling a bit as it neared the end. I tried it a dozen times on 3 different tires - 16 x 1.75", 20 x 2.15" and 26 x 1.5. From flat it could not fill any of them beyond 30 psi. If I hand-pumped the flat tire to about 30 psi, then it was able to increase the pressure to about 40 psi but no greater for any of the tires. Great concept, failed implementation. Last year I bought the Oasser Air Compressor Portable Mini Air (P1s model, cost more than the P1 but worth the extra cost.) It has never failed to inflate from flat to full and tops off with no problem. I bought the RideAir hoping for a nonbattery solution to topping off on long rides but the Risdeair is obviously not that solution. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2021 by Gary Buffalo

  • AVOID, waste of money.
Purchased this to help seat beads for a set of tubeless tires. Did not even come close to working as advertised. Despite having a 200psi floor pump, device could not even maintain 120psi in the bottle no matter how hard I pumped. As you can imagine, it did not even come close to being able to seat the beads. Even if it was able to hold more pressure, would doubt it would do the job. Id have a better chance seating the beads by hiring a 90 year old with COPD to blow directly into the valve stem. Avoid this product. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2020 by NP Doom

  • Pretty feeble
Barely enough pressure at 140psi to seat a tubeless 700 x 32 tire after several attempts. Wouldn't think this would work for anything bigger unless you can somehow pump to much higher pressure... In that case you're likely using an air compressor which defeats the purpose anyway. One shot of mediocre air pressure from a bulky device taking up one of your bottle mounts? Or take a pump or CO2 cartridges instead? I'll take the latter thanks 👍 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2021 by Paul W

  • Won't fill half a tube
I got this to be able to refill my bike innertubes after I fixed a flat. But the dang thing won't fill up past 50 psi and it's supposed to go to a max of 232 psi. I wasted $7.75 trying to put air in it from the gas station air compressor. Plus, i thought it was supposed to come with a lock but it didn't, maybe that was a different model. Anyway, not worth the money I bought it for, would have been better off with a hand pump model. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2020 by Amazon Customer

  • A brilliant idea, well implemented!
RideAir is a great idea with a surprisingly clean and simple implementation. Using my bike to commute to work, I need to fill some air once every few weeks. I’m always short at time and using the pump is cumbersome and annoying. Now when I have RideAir this becomes a non issue. Few seconds and zero effort! I really like the design and the size.l, and the fact that it is so easy to use. I’m even planning to change the flat tier in my daughter’s bike today. Now, when is so easy, I don’t have an excuse... Great job RideAir guys. You definitely nailed it!!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2018 by Yonym

  • Haven't really used it yet.
Tried to fill using a pneumatic pump and still took forever. It's only half full after 30 minutes of filling. It's been a month and the amount that I put in it, seems to still be there. We will see, if it works when summer gets here. The premise (idea) is great! I question the execution.
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2020 by Jeff Powell

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