Electric Ball Pump with Inflation & Deflation, 3 Needles & Pressure Gauge(Max 15Psi), Rechargeable Air Pump for All Sports Balls - Volleyball Pump, Basketball Inflator, Football & Soccer Ball Air Pump

Great inflater for balls and balloons

Fantastic portable device to inflate soccer balls for the team. As a coach I bought this as many parents don't have something to inflate the kids ball and/or don't know how firm the ball can be.I use this at training and then charge it again via USB on my computer while I work.The great feature is you set the PSI as labelled on the ball (many balls are different), hit the button and it will stop itself when it hits the specified pressure.

A great pump it saves you time and you know how much you have in it and an it, load it up a lot faster

I recently purchased this pump and I give it high marks, because it does appear to be a good quality product, and I imagine works very well. However, I am unable to use it, due to the fact the two needles that come with the pump do not screw all the way down and snug with the air hose. Once I turn on the pump, air merely leaks out from the end of the hose. Maybe I received a faulty hose or this seems to be a standard issue across the board.

I use this a couple of times per week due to a small leak in my basketball. Works great! Many uses before needing to charge. Easy to carry around and a great price! I did just replace my valve so I should have to use this less, but I love it!

Product does what it’s supposed to do, stores easily & worth the money

Bought as a gift. Grandson says it's great.

We play soccer on a co-ed team and have 6 balls that we take to each game. The balls are always partially inflated upon arrival but we have to top them off before each game. They start around 5-7psi and we pump them to 10-12psi depending on field conditions. Using a manual hand pump was getting tiring so we decided to try this pump.First problem we had was the needle doesn't screw into the hose. I screwed the needle directly into the pump's hole, bypassing the hose, and it did screw in there. I believe it is a threading problem. It almost feels like the threading in the hose is the wrong direction for the provided needles.Second problem, and the biggest problem, is the hose leaks air where it connects to the metal on the needle end. This leakage is not related to the needle not fitting but rather because the heat seal doesn't overlap the metal part so there is a huge gap between the flexible hose and the metal tip.I took the hose off of our manual pump and screwed it into the body of this pump and it does work with a proper, non-leaky hose.Third problem, and this is really just a patience concern, it takes a long time to go from 6psi to 10psi. It probably takes about twice as long as a manual pump. I can't imagine inflating balls from 0psi to 10psi. That would take forever. If you do buy this, fill the balls with a plug in pump first or something else and then use this pump just to top off the air as needed.We have a game coming up in a week and will give it a real time field test topping off at least 6 balls before the game. We'll see if it is worth keeping despite needing to provide our own hose. I already preemptively submitted a return request because I'm annoyed that two of the basic needs of the pump are already a failure.